Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 22, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 BAIRD BACK FROM FURNITURE MART, BUYING IS BRISK fcytnr In All History: _ HnWw» Styles Art* Grow tny Mm* Modern "furniture etyles ar* growing mag* modern. especially for the bedroom." Mid Fred Baird, mana ger of Starch!* Shelby store who! 1* Just back from the Chicago ex-! position- Thirty-three buyers from the Sterchi chain of Southern! stores attended the show, including Torn Smith of the Charlotte (tore Fwttture prices have advanced About tan par cant, but yet they are lower than prices that prevall «d In 1930-31. said Mr Baird Tha thouMfids of buyers from all over the oountry who went to Chicago anticipate a great season and bought, like mad men Some lines ware so ovar-eold that deliveries can not be made for alxty to ninety ! «*y» The big Chicago furniture mart aceuptM two blocks and la 39 stor ies high- In this mammoth build ing. all manufacturer* display their lines which include everything Imaginable for the home. The dis play of antique reproductions is colon of upholstering, the pre Furniture la more substantially mad* than aver before and because of maM production, price* are com paratively low, My* Mr. Baird. ABANDONED BOT FOUND IN SOTJTHFORT OARAGE SqUTHPORT, July ao—on—An abandoned baby boy, two months Old, was found In a'private garsg; here This not* was pinned to the blanket that covered him: •Tl***e giv* this baby a horn*. A mother who Iovm tt but can't keep It. Thank*." \ The child was placed temporar ily In the Brunswick county hospi tal The Cooatltutio of the United State? wee declared to be In effect tha flrat Wednesday of aMrrh, 1789 A! Smith has been chosen gen eral chairman of tha national con vention of tha Holy Name society to be held In New York September 17-90. ittng shade* will be blue, white, gold and brown woncs or sal* or land Under end br virtue of the authority conferred by deed of truat executed by t'O. Morehead and wife. Elate Viola More head. dated the let day of February. ItlS. and recorded in book iso. pace #3. in the office of the roc later of deeds for Cleve land county, T. 8. Bryant, substituted true tee, win at twelve o'clock noon on Monday. August mb. IMd at tba court home door of Cleveland county, in Bbelby. North Carolina, call at Chile auction lor caab to the highest. Jdar the following lend, to-wlt Situated in the eoutheest portion of the town of Bbolny. North Carolina, and further identified aa lot No IS of the B. r. Curtta property plat of which woe mode by A. K Lovelace, aurveyor. end recorded In booh of plate No. 1. page NO- If. of the office of register of deeds (or Cleveland county. N. C. to which plat and record thereof reference te hereby ■ado. cold let Ilea in the aaat aide 0! Park View etreat and fronta said atreet M fact with • depth of ISO feet with JO feet width et back, the same being thet lot eenvoyod by Joeste T. wuaon to t G Morohead by deed of record in the office of rejlttor of deeds for Cleveland coun ty. N C. in book 3-R. page 3ir Thle eele te made an account of de fault in payment of the Indebtedness se cured by eald deed of truet. end te sub ject te ell taxes end eeeeeamentt agalnet said property whether now due or to be A five percent (IttJ rath deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the eele ThU the 13th day of July l#J« V. a. BRYANT. Pubeturned Trustee. Loan No if* it July ISo None* or TRUSTEE* SAL* Tinder and by virtue of the power ol Mia contained tn a certain dead of truet dated December 1». 1»J« end recorded In Book IM at Peg# lgg m the Ragteter s office of Cleveland County, default hav ing bean made in the payment of the in debtedness therein tecured. end the hold er of the same having made demand upon the undersigned trurte* for the sale of the property aa provided in end deed ol trust, the undersigned trustee will op Monday. August art. ISM. at It edeck ■oen. ar wlthm legal hours, at the Court Route doer la Shelby. N. C.. offer lor tale et public auction, for cash, to she highest bidder, all the undivided tntareet of P. D. Quinn In the following described real estate, to-wlt: Situated In South Shelby on the Cast aide of South LePeyette street, end be (inninc et a Stake In the middle of South LePeyette street, opposite en Elm Tree, J*. J. Wilkins A Sons' old corner, and rune thence South 33 West 100 feet to Champion's old corner, now sue Mil property: thence South <9 East 179 teet to the center of the Southern Retlwsv tract: thence up the railroad North lg Seat ISO feat to C. If. Reinhart's oorner tkenee with hie line North 6» West l»e feet to the beginning corner: the seme being thet Identtoal lot conveved by R T McKinney, (widower 1. te F. D. Quinn end Q. M Oold by deed dated September le*. ISM, and reoorded in Book • 3-S. at page SJ. like the Register s Ofltoe of Cleveland County, end reference la here by had to aald dead of record for e more complete and accurate description of the property herein conveyed Prom the boun daries ol the above deeerlbed property ♦here ta expected a lot on the Southwest renter deeded ta Berthe Hughes end J. >• Wtlklne end wife. lane Wilkins The aldremld property will be told sub Jeet to any end ell prior liens and taxes agelnet rid - operty. Thle the “ h toy of June, ism PEYTON MeSWAIN. Trustee. bt-July i-c Special Discount Of 25% Ob AS CpUbterlni Fabric* dnriai July and Auxuat Phone 8M for estimate*. We call for and Deliver Shelby Upholstering Co. 205 Wept Ford Si reel SMALL TALK By MRS. RENN DRUM LOOKS LIKE OLIVE OYL and Wimpy are going to get jeeped on Popeye’s prise fight doesn’t It? To uhleh comment Wyan Wash burn adds that he think “It’s a jeep trick.” SPEAKING OF CITY slickers-we weren't, but we are now—Barth Ri viere ha* proved herself to be City Slicker No. 1. Lest Sunday she end her mother. Mrs. E. P. Riviere were browsing about among the quiet old stones In e country ceme tery at one of the county churches, when they ran into a bed of may pope—sometimes called apricots—, which brought from Sarah an amazed exclamation: “Just look at all these little water melon*. I didnt know thay planted their watermelons in the cemetery!" 1 wonder if she 11 ever have the nerve to look a watermelon in the face again. • • • ALLEN AND PEARSON, writers of the Washington Merry Oo Round feature, recently carried aketohea of members of the Roosevelt fam ily. and in the eketeh on Elliott Rooeeveit they referred to the fact that he was at one time given a booet by O. Max Gardner, ex-gover nor of North Carolias, who ee at torney for the aeronautical cham ber of commerce, helped him to se cure a job, with the chember in the spring of 1BS4. * • * AGAIN. READINO FROM Waeh tngton Merry Oo Round. I find the following and throw up my hands in despair: "Spinach, dietary standby of a million mothers, is not whet it was supposed to be, according to the nutrition section of the department of agriculture. "However, the tens of million* ol children who will greet this with shouts of glee, had better hold their applause. For kale 1* the new pet of the dietician*, end kale tastes worse then eplnech. Turnip greens, beet-tope, and dandelion green* all have been found to outrank »pl ach in value—and taste. "Apparently the worse it tastes the better it 1* for you. "Spinach’s chief weakness, accord ing to Dr. Hazel Munoell. is that Its calcium is not so well absorbed by the body. Kale’s calcium is 79 per cent utilized against only 39 per cent for spinach. \ "Calcium is ext remely necessary in the building of tooth structure. It Is present in sptnach. but ufor tunetely is accompanied bv anoth er chemical called oxalate. Instead of being absorbed by the body, the calcium combines with the oxalate to form an insoluble substance in the stomach. So strong is the at traction of oxalate for calcium that the latter valuable chemical Is mi nutely withdrawn from the human system, instead of being added to it. "Spinach is the worst of the lot. says Dr. Muncell. ‘It is not Injur ious, and Indeed 1* a splendid source of Iron. For iron It can’t be beaten. "’But on* dose of iron a week U enough,* says she, Pop-eye to tin contrary notwithstanding." And perhaps you wonder why the despair? It isn't that I'm not de lighted with the prospect of not delighted with the prosper of not having to eat anv more spinach, bui what are all of us to do about what we've already eaten ? Besides that, now that I've Just gotten to where I ran eat apinact without a grimance, I have to star all over end learn to eat beet topi And if the problem of eeting it my self were all I had to contend, l'< just lay claim to having too mud iron and calcium already and turn thumbs down, but for the Bake of the example set my two youngster! I'll have to learn to eat it and pre ted to like it. I suggest that the schools add t< the curriculum e course in beet-top eating. POPPIES IN MOONLIGHT Red poppies spread beneath a sum mer moon. Their petals closed, their colors soft subdued, I saw them when they hissed tri umphantly. A field of scarlet pagentry at noon As men, whose lives ere glorious f« a while. May And contentment in • quiets: hour. A tranquil respite from the heat o day. And eo in peaceful contemplation smile. —GWEN CASTLE It has been estimated that th< volume of lakes in the world is 2,00< vubic miles, and the water of tin ocean at 324,000,000 cubic miles. Neolithic and paleolithic cave-wal sculptures and scratchings shov that the caveman's idea of a beau tlful woman's figure n* on* thm was almost as fat as it was tall Over Five Million Loaned On Homes In Tenth District Over five end a half million del* lari hai been loaned in the ten counties comprising the tenth con gressional district, by the HOnr owners Loan corporation up tr. June 13. it was learned today fror Congressman A- L- »ulwinkle Mecklenburg leads in the num ber of loans made and amount in volved, while Oaaton rsnka se*on, and Cleveland county third. No. L'ns County Closed Avery . 33 Burke ......... *7 Catawba .1. M 'Cleveland . ill Gaston 122 V X.-V. 1 jf, gl Uncozn o* Madison . 16 Mecklenburg ... 115* Mitchell . 27 Yancey . II 2023 Del. Vot. $ IV246 66 2*2.115*1 225,317.1* *•*,547.72 124.645 33 41,78*.16 3,*0S,*41-28 17.733 10 4*4*3.W *5,537,0*1.65 Total Preaching At Sharon Changed to 3 Sunday Delay*!* To You* Feeglee DM* don At Ulu Juaaleaka To ON Report. (Special to The Star.) SHARON, July 13—Th* regular fourth Sunday evening preaching eervle* wh changed to th* third Sunday night duo to oonfllot In tho rovivti mooting*. On n*xt Sunday evening tho dologot* of th* young people'* division to Uk* Junalutte Hugh Dover, will glv* hi* report of th* uaambly. D. K. Orlgg left Saturday to attend the Tex** Centennial and vtait other point* of interest H* will b* away for two or three week*. Mia* Hattie Seok of Iforganton earn* last week for a w*ek'a visit to Mia* Helen Morehead. Curtis* Chatman and family of Shelby, and Mias Hetty Ruth Tur ner of Spartanburg visited at the home of Mr. Boat Sunday. B. K. Blanton and B. R. Surratt spent the latter part of last week in Tennessee on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lemons. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blanton visited Mr. Dave Lemons and family of the Poplar Springs community and Mr. and Mrs. B. B- Blanton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Fettus and Rqy Davie of Oestonla were dinner gueet* of Mr. and Mrs B. B. Blanton Sunday. Callers at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Oris* Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. David Bobbitt of Cherryvllle. A number from our community attended revival servlet* at Double Springs church Friday night. Beosuat ha had lived in the Un ited State* M years without seeking citizenship, william van Danaallar. native of Holland, was denied nat uralisation by on El Centro, Calif., Judge. 666 U**l«. Tablets ■alva, Don Drop* Malaria la I ears COLDS •rit Sap Try * BaS-lty-Tteai"• War 1S'» beat Ualaaal ANY MAKE LIGHT -USED CARS - PRICED RIGHT EASY PAYMENTS - Roger* Motor* - ADMINIITRATOB NOTICE Ravine quelliiod aa administrator. vita will annexed. of tha aatata at Martin R Colima, deceased, of Clara land county, North Carolina, thla la to notify all par aena having claims against tha said ar ia ta to oraaant tham to aa properly ' provan on or bafora tha lat day of July, tail, or thla notloa will bo ptaadad ta , bar of any racovary tharaof. All par torn oaring tha aald aatata will plaaaa maki i immadtata settlement to tha undaralgnad. Thla lat day of July. 1»M. C. M HARDIN. (Orarar, N. C ). Admlnlatrator, with will annasad, of aatata of Martin R. Collins, de ceased. JOSEPH M. WRIOHT, Attornay. (t-Julyla NOTICE or MEETING OP TUB BOARD OP ELECTION! OF CLEVELAND COUNTY 1 NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE PURPOSE OF INVEgTIOATINO TRE JULY 4TB PRIMABY AH ORDERED RT STATE BOARD OF ELECTION!. Notloa ta haraby gtvan that tha County Board of Elaetlona of Clavaland county will pursuant to an ordar of tha Btata Board of Elaetlona to investigate allrgad trragularltlaa and fraud in tha primary 'lection of July A IMA maat In tha oourt hour* in Shelby. N. C. on Thuraday. July ■ 30. 1830 at 10 o'clock a. m for the pur poaa of oondueting aald Invaattgation and any paraon who knowa of any lrragulart tlaa or fraud practload In aald primary election will preaent themaelves to be eg. amlnad under oath In regard to conduct of aald primary election. Thla July lTth. 1134 JNO. P. MULL. Chairman Board al Elaetlona. Clavaland County. Z. Klatlar. Bacratary. at July *0t North Carolina. Clavaland County, tn tha gu parlor Court. Bafora tha Clark f P l HOYLE. Admlnlatrator of HARRIETT QUEEN t Batata.—Plaint*. va. . J. W. BREEN. Adr Of PARAE OREXP and EETTT BREEN. J. W. BREEN BROVER BREEN, at al.—Dafandanta To Jathro Mod wain. Bob KeEwata and Wlfa, Eatalla Megwatn: Taka Notiea that a ipaalal prooaadtni * entitled aa abova baa baan Rlad with th« I Clerk of BuparlOr Court of Clavaland County for tha purpoaa of telling fee l estate to create assets In wRleh tool es tate you have an Interest, and you er< required to appear betore the Clark al Buperlor Court of Cleveland County al , his office tn Shelby. N. C , on or before the 30th day of July. 18M and answar ! or demur to the petition or the rellel l therein prayed for will be granted. J Thia Mth day of June, 18ja. M-July le A M EAMR'CJL Clerk Superlee Court apMu-Ai TALK TO PARENTS insurance companies report a rry high aoddent rate among pre, chool children. ime death rat* .ram disease has always been com paratively high among vary small children. However. of lata yaara aoma of tha worst soourges of babyhood, such u dlptherta. hAva lost much of thalr tarror, owing to tha dtscov. ary of preventive traatmant. One might suppose that a Uttla mora use of piavantlva maasuraa would alao be affaetlva In lessening the toll of accidents, fatal and other, wtae, to toddlers In schools and factories, acci dents are comparatively rare when one takes Into aoount the number of people concerned and the dan gerous equipment which they may have to handle, if aOoidanta ware frequent, public Indignation would b« aroused and maasuraa taken to improve conditions. The average home, however, is exempt from oversight, and correspondingly lax In the most ordinary safety meas ures. No one can insist on barred win* dows, guarded flames, well Insulat ed wire*. No one sees to It that un protected roofs and ftre escapes are not used as playgrounds, that elec trielans are not left where the baby can investigate them that pots and of boiling fat or liquid are not a constant hsaard to the unoertaln balanoe of every young. ■ome of these safeguards ooet money, It is true, but the lack of them may causa death. XI window* are not guarded, they should not not be open at tha bottoms. If one can afford an electric fan. one can alao afford a screen to keep tha whirling blades out of reach, cook ing utensils can be placed at the back of the stove or have their handles turned sway from the room. Sewing machines can be doted when not In use. Until women take the precautions In the home that they demand of schools and factories, accidents to ths very young will continue to be frequent. WOW’S HEALTH o •*-*>.wnr A* AW Vo* Until It la possible to differentiate a (Ivan disease from others with similar symptoms, tt Is not possible to search Intelligently for its cause or to Institute affective treatment. Take those diseases oohactively called rheumatism. As the term Is oommonly employed, It covers a large variety of symptoms centering about muscle, bone and joint dis turbances. Rheumatism, it is estimated, af fects 10 per oent of all persons past 40. It Is la times ss prevalent as oanoar. and one-fortieth as fatal. The disease Is more frequent among outdoor than indoor workers, more prevalent In rural than urban com munities. and twice as frequent among the poor ss the well-to-do. The American committee for the control of rheumatism In a recent report has formulatsd a classifica tion of rheumatism under six head ing!: those rheumatic conditions which are attribuatable to Injury: those oaueed by known and estab lished infections; those which are possibly or probably chargeable to an Infection or to the poisonous products of germs; those which are eaeentlelly due to degenerative changes in tissues; those which are probably due to recognisable or sus pected chemical derangements, and ths sixth group embracing miscel laneous type* of rheumatism which ttlll remain unclasslflble. Obviously. no single mode of treatment can ever be expected to prove effective In "rheumatism.” On the contrary, treatment promising any good must he baaed on a care ful diagnosis which establishes the type of the rheumatic disease, and which fits the therapy to the con dition. The report stresses ths promi nent role played by trauma or In jury In thhe development of joint Chronic or repeated Injury of joints may aauae changes m their structure which are at first eymp* tomleas. Ths damage becomes ap parent only when acme unusual strain Is placed upon the affected joint. Mysterious lights often observed on the slopes of Msuna Loe volca no. on the island of Hawaii, are attributed to minor outbreaks of molten lava. Theodore Roosevelt, entering the White House at 43. was the nation'sl youngest president, and William Henry Harrison, who was inaugu-l rated at M. was the oldest lumm-u-auB" iiw—-i-i Cross-Roads Reporter To Get Big Trip For “Good Writing” NEW YORK. July 33—Mrs. Su un rrewley of Blue Earth, Minnesota. hu been Judged the beet country newspaper oorreepon dent of 18S«, It waa announced to day by Wheeler McMillan. adJtor of The Country Home Magazine, which sponsors the annual award to croeardede raportars. Mira. tlMle, who write* a weekly column for the Fairmont. Minn., Sentinel, live* on a farm nine mil** from Blue Earth, with her hue band and three children, the youngeat of whom arrived almoet simultaneously with word that aha ha* been reeognleed a* the beet writer in her field. In recognition with her warjt, Mr*. Elsale will receive WM first prlae. together with a trip to Hew York end Waehlngten, aa aoon at aha i* able to travel. The award t* the equivalent. In rural Journalism, of the Pulltier award in the me tropolitan press. The winner last year was Mr*. Elisabeth Mehnkey, of Oasis, Missouri. “Mrs. Elaala does all of the home work in the house, maintain* a good garden, an abundant poultry yard. Everything about the plaoe proclaims her a model housekeeper end home maker. Unassisted Mr Elsale does tha field work on the 80 tore farm, care* for tha dairy hard, the plga in the feeding tot. Tha Eisele*’ la a typical northwest farm home of tha batter class.” Ekoarpt* from Mr*. BUala's col umn, which is titled "With a Ben ny Pencil.” follow: “How quiet It seem* after the threshing machine vanish** behind the bend In the road. The plaoe seema empty, like after a funeral. You wish they would coma hart, the thrashing crew, with their swearing and laughter *nd quarrel ling. How sober the children, even, and what long feeee. Behind the ham loom* up a gleaming yellow •tack of straw—unfamiliar and alarming In appearance—but it Is a monument to a husband's ton and sweat, and suddenly it grip* you mo#t profoundly. Life becomaa in tensely preclou*. . . . “Maybe the well-dreeeed man In fashion forecasts will be wearing light coats and spat* and such, but in this part of the country there will be several wall dressed men wearing high-top boots lavishly decorated with mud and barnyard insignia; scare-crow effect* win be •specially featured, sweaters with frayed dme* and fringed bottoms, flapping overalls, caps stiff with NOTICE OF SALS OF LAND Under »nd by virtue of the authority conferred by dood of tru»t exeoutad by A. W. MeMurry and wt(a. Julia MeMurry da tad tha 18th day si December. 1W, and recorded Is book 1W. pass II, In tha of Sea of tha register of daad* for Cleveland oounty. v. B. Bryant, substituted truataa. will at twelve o'clock soon on Monday. Asguet nth. ISM at the court houaa door of Olavalasd county, Is Shelby. North Carolina, call at public auction for each to tha blshact bidder tha following land, to*wit: Lying Is tha couthweat part of tha town of Shalby, N. C. and belst lot No. 8 at tbewn on tha plat made by O. C- Thoms* son. turvtyor. on Marsh 10th. ItH. and racordad In book No. 1 of plat at pace io of tha regtater of daadc offlea for Clara* land county. N C., to which reference to hereby made for full and eomplata da* ccrlstton: Beginning at an Iren stake os the north edge of Roberta ctraat on, the watt edge of a eight foot alley, and rune thenca with the waat edge of aald allay north SH aaat 100 feat to an iron ctake. southeast corner of lot No. 6; thtne* with the south Una of lot No. t north 8614 west ft feat to an Iron (take; thence couth 314 waat 100 fact to a stake on tha north edge of Roberta atraat; thence with the north edge of aald atraat south 8lV« aaat ft feat to tha place of begin ning. TtiIi aala la made on account of da fault In paymant of tha lndabtadnaaa se cured by said deed of trust, and la sub ject to all taxes and assessments against said property whether new due or to bo* coma due. A five percent (let) cash deposit will be required of tha highest bidder at the tala. Thle tha 13th day of July. lOJf. V. 8. BRYANT, Substituted Trustee. Loan No. 76# 4t July 18c NOTICE or SALS OF LAND Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of trust executed by J. T Wilson end wife. Margeret Wilson, dated tha llth day of November. 1818. and recorded In book 180. page# 388-3*8. In the offlea of tha register of deeda for Cleveland county. V. 8. Bryant, aubstl tuted truataa. will at twelve o'clock noon Monday. Aaguat 17th. 1888 atj the court houaa door of Cleveland county. In Shalby, North Carolina, Mil at publle auction for each to tha hlfhait bidder tha following land. to*wlt: Situated In tha town of Shalby, North Carolina. Beginning at a stake tn the wait edge of Jennings atroat, tha northeact corner of tha Minnie Logan lot. and runs thence with tha waat edge of Jennings stmt north 80 feat to a stake In ul« edge of aald atraat. tha eouthaait corner of the Seale Hunter let, thanoe with tha south edge of »h» Baste Hunter lot waat 11*8 feat to a stake in tha aaat line of tha Kate Hunter lot. thence with said Una of said let eouth M feat to a stake in the north line of tha Minnie Logan let; thinea with aald lisa of aald lot aaat 110 5 teat to tha place of beginning. Sam* being all of lot Nb > ef the Jennings property conveyed to J. T. Wilson and wtfa. Mar* caret Wilson by daad recorded In beak KICK at page 605 In the office of the reg ister of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina. This sale la made on account of de fault in payment of tha Indebtedness se cured by said deed of trust, and Is sub ject to all taxes and assessments against Mid property whether now due or to be come due A five percent i»%\ cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale This the 10th da' of July lPjs Y • BRYANT Substituted Trustee Loan No 1411 *» July |*e accumulations of grew, cream and dust." "Unilka Longfellow'* immortal pause, that of the country woman, during this season of cemhusking. come between the dawn and day light, that i ebuious ten or fifteen minute* during which she ha* a lttle time of her own. The kitchen ta warm, the breakfast i* cooking, the children are not yet up, the husband has net yet come in from the bam, and sudd*ftly there seem* to be nothing to do. Can it be true? This moment is one of the sweet, set of the whole day a moment in which Che may ait at an asst win dow and watch the day break from i« pink satin shell. A moment un believably beautiful . . . "It teems almost sacrilegious to open up jara that took so lopg to fill. The more a woman rana, the stingier the U with her cellar things. . . * DREDGING OF HARBOR NEAR* COMPLETION NEW BERN. July 31.—dredging the harbor and channel at Oriental will perhapa be completed by today, it is now believed by government officials in charge of the work at Smith creek, connecting the Pam lico resort by a 10-foot, channel to the Inland waterway. The sum of $1$,000 was appro priated for the project by congress. ■me rich in China will offer a guest 34 or more dishes, but al ways a mluttple of 4. Zeno Well, Jr. TakesPotitjJ Zeno Well, Jr, recently w position with the Froteet,,/^! Ii;»urenee Company of Blmin^ i Alabama, end win work vt* tv,! group department. Re will bt ^,1 nected with the Olelm end deportment and to to be trtoeiitj with Olerenee A. MeAtthur, J Rutherfordton, who it th* ^,.1 eettem repreeentive. Mr. Well't oompeny u in ^ connected with the Robert v. Afency located hem which \g >,1 Boutheadtern Repreaentiv* Alabama cortpeny.Ra wni hivil no central offloa but u to tr|wl for the auoeietion. A littl* bit gets a Long Way! A lane 1*«P motoring economy it your fast unkful of EMaUna. This regular pHead gasoline will five you noticeably better mileage thin P out of 10 gasoline*, and to fuollno-^vhitlior regular priced or pro* w/um—will give y«q mor* under hard sum* mer driving conditions. Midi by Sim Marketer*, world's leading oil organisation. Of NIW JIMIV Essolene MOTOK SUIL sso to®* 0}M l***. *"• l** FINAL CLEAN-UP OF SUMMER SHOES AT BELK’S All Whites Greatly Reduced Bucks, Kids and Rough Leathers; Ties, Pumps and Straps. Not al! sixes in each style, but all sixes in entire lot. Values to $2.98 $1.44 SPORT OXFORDS The very newest in Oxfords - Whites and Sport Combinations. Regularly sold at $2.98 $1.94 Savings In Children’s Shoes A one-time buy in Shoes that actual* ly fit and give service. Regularly sold at 97c. 696 MEN'S WHITES AND SPORT OXFORDS Values to $4.98 - Broken Sixes $1.94 BELK-STEVENS CO. “HOME OF BETTER VALUES’
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 22, 1936, edition 1
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