Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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URNS or scalds of small area, cover first with wet bak ing soda. When dry, take this off. Dress with Vicks, gently. Do not rub in. Bandage lightly. OLD SORES, PIMPLES BOILS, RASHES EASILY healed by LICARBO better than iodine SOLO BY All DRUGGISTS PAUL WEBB, -- Shelby, N .C. LONG SUFFERING Birmingham Lady Telia of Her Remarkable Recovery Follow ing Use of Cardui. “First Health in Years.” Birmingham, Ala.—Mrs. Florence Moore, 2309 Thirty-third Ave., North, this city, says: “For many years I suffered with female trouble of every description. 1 was told an operation was neces- j eary to save my life. At times I was not able to stand on my feet. 1 have cooked many a meal sitting, while my husband and children j handed me the things with which to do it. ... “I had given up all hope of ever being well again. ... It is a sight what women will suffer before they Will listen to the advice of others. "Several of my friends had taken Cardui and been benefited by it j They told me about It, but I thought my case was hopeless. Finally I told my husband to get me some Cardui and I began to take it. After I had taken the first bottle I saw that I was improving. I took eleven bottles at that time be fore I was cured, but as it was the first health I had had for years I was thankful to do it. "I can’t praise Cardui enough.” At all druggists. NC-167 NOTICE C" TAKING DEPOSE TIG NS. North Coralirm—C^vr-land -Coun ty. In the Superior Court. * Ben II. Haniil, Piuintlff, vs. Gertrude Harriil. Defendant. To Gertrude Ilarri 1. defendant in the above entitled a<tion now pending' above entitled action: Yon a"- h- •-b'- notified tha* in " e above entitled action now pending crairst ■-» o in the Sur>'»r:«n «—art • f Cleveland coenty. North C'tro’ina in widen complaint has been filed and in which an absolute divorce is sou ht upon the grounds; of adultery, the do poritintis of Mr*5. Sadi0 I Mrs. S. It. Winslow and others will be tsken on behalf of the plaintiff, at Hamlet. C„ before .1. C. Le;gh a Notary Public, at his office < in the town of Hamlet. N. C.. on Thnrsdr v March 1‘Jth. P.>25 at 10 a. m. and the hearing wilt be continued until svd osit' o- .. and complete 1. The said J. C. Leigh has been appoint ed Commissioner by said Court to tgke said depositions. This Febnmrv 23rd..1925. GEO. P. WEBB. Cleric Superior Court, Cleveland County. IT’S A SHAME \»h-" you rr- goilg to have ,,il‘n *'*K <1 '>3f ;:rj eirip’oy the 11 :>;K!:it ; o-cal'tcl painter, t! 01 av I'1 hire a good pa’oter * o go 1 r [he work, wh’ch he can no ‘ ’ good a : he could have done •i the heuy .ring. ■' ( h' ;.p j )h of painting is t he 1 cheap suit of clothes, both arc too co.itly. t ay enough for a good job of pai:ui,ifT, but don’t pay too much. "■cuibur this—a real good job 01 iting i.i go’ng to cost just so much-—don’t pay more than it’s — But if you urc look'ng for th' cheapest painter to do your j" i the cheapest, you will get "ha, you arc looking for. It costs tj° mut'h to ha o painting done to<1 ‘ heap. Rut don’t waste money 111 laying too much for your paint ing. May cost a little more but its 'mill more than it costs to get ^ N to do your painting. Henry Queen 1 ‘iniing — Paperhangirig. Shelby, N. C._ Box 485. Many Join Cotton Co-Op Association Many farmers throughout this see tion are joining the North Caroline Cotton Growers Co-operative aasocia tmn. The following are among those who have recently signed contracts according to 0. F. McGill, field repre sentative: D. C. Owens, P. L. Owens J H f r- A , L' Gcttys’ R- l>- V.ibhons J. < - Washburn. Arthur McSwain R J. Hamrick, C. I. Putnam, A. H Dob. bins M. C. Fraser. W. P. Biggerstaff H. B. Greene, Mrs, I,la McBraver, C M Carpenter, G. C. Jolley, J. Everett Whisnant. J. A. McCraw, R. Z. VVhis ra'w u n TKlm“rP' R L- Carpenter G. \V. Hull, James Klmore, W. I„ Lon don, J. W. Johnson, X. U Parker John Davis, Dr. R. L. Hunt, Ivey Wil hs eLander Hamrick. Decatur Klmore J. A. (Cobb) Horn, Joe McCraw, Carl Hamrick, Chas. C Hamrick. V. Banks Champion, J. p. McSwain, J. U, I>01 Bns W. Washburn, W. T. Calton, B F. Powell. J. H. Hopper, Grady Hopper W. J. P„we,l. W R. Smart, D. Hawkins, O. Z. Wilson, C. E. Mauney. L. B. Champion, V. \. Rowell J C Shade, W. C. Powell, J. H. Shade. V ; • Powell, John B. Ramsey, L. A. Cab mess, V. H. Hamrick, D. G. Melton, J. M. Brackett, A. L. Jones, B Watts P. P. Smith, R. H. Jones, S. I). Gamble’, W. W. Hill. Robert C. Fortenberry, C A. White, H'oey Hasting, J. V. Weav er. Z. T. Brackett, S. H. Peeler. L, G Carter, J. ('. Brackett. Alfred Brack ett, J. I-. Logan. B. B. Towery, k M John-on. G. II. Davis, R. C Waters,! Roy B. Self, F. R, Turner G. W Mc Farland, ,J. W. Queen, G. B. Brack-1 eft, Peter Burl, David Wortnian, C M.j Cook. J. C. Hoyle, c. T. Haynes. C. B. i Eiliott, Albert Whisnant. Lee R. El-! liott, T. J. Willis. Julius P. I). Walker, Samuel Dale, O. L. Rollins, Seth Mor-I row, W. Z. Davi. . J. W. Brackett, T. P Wood, 0. W. Brackett. B. B. Higgins. C. W. Hamrick, Chas. L. Wright,! Chas. A. W hite. F. L. Beam. H. S. St-1- j lars, B T Herd. G P Dobbins, W. P.! Alexander, P. Z. Harrfll, J. L. Kirby,' Gray Panther, R, W. Hunter. Joe Queen, J. Costner Lovelace. Z. M. Har-J ris, P. P. Hefner, C. A. Wilson, G. H.' Brackett. Clyde Short, A. G. Humph ries, O. C. Martin. D. C. Whisnant,1 J. G. McDaniel, G. A. David on, W. 0. Bowens, C lyde Robbins, Clarence Webb, F. A. Jack on, Z. O. Holland, J H. Conner, J. M. Gladden, P. C. "i oung, .W. il. Skinner, Joe Jones .ir., X. P. Guffy, II. F. Murray, I. W. Bridges. -G S An o tv s ■). R -FCa-vidson, C. P. Wright. <•'. Z. Elmore, I>. R. Doty, E. B. Dycus, T. A. Bridges, B. W. Blanton. Burton McSwain, Gilead Green, L. C. Jones, John B. Wright, lance C. Price. T F. Jenkins, F. G. Walker. C. E. Hoyle. E. C, Bess Csr ver Bridges, K. Brooks, J. J. Wil kins, T. W, Bridges. The difference. *''»'vn i i a <•( rtai-h town a run went into a ? or to buy an art:c)o ■•'k1 a.-ked the price. It was §3.20, the dealer said ’( j u-u 1 gracious," sa d the man, “I can fret the a:ne thing front a rued order house-'.for $2.82.” “That's less -than it costs mo,” s;*id tiie d"ri r, ‘'but 1 II cell it on the same t<rms s' the na 1 order lion e just the seme." "AH right." .aid the customer. "You can end it along and charge it to my account." “Not on your life,” replied the dealer. “N'o charge ac counts. “You can’t do business with the mad order ho j • that way. Fo’ k over tec cash.' Tht customer bonded over the cash, “Now 2 cents for postage and 5 cents for money order." The customer' award!}' raving, kept to his agree ment and pa d the 7 cents', “Now 35 cents expiv.-sags." "Well, I'll, he he said., but pai l it. ayir.g “Now hand me it ami I'll take it home my self and be rid of the foolery." “Hand it to you? Wh re do you think you •ire? You‘r > rot in Chicago, and "on'll have to wait a we k.” Whereupon he p-red the pi uejc on the' shelf and put the money in ius cash drawer "That mod. §3.20,'' he rev!. “it has cost you 0 eenw more and tak ui you a week longer to get it than if von 1'rd pa.-i i.vy pd.ee in th .nr t plate.” All him! • i f good farm machinery, w agons and buggies ia stock at O. b, Ford Co.'s f *o kind of \ body. Catalog/ S> Free / This is tin* gr atest 'and most accu rate Seed Book ever I ujdishv I for the South. 112 PUT ». 2 5,1 uTTmI pu do graphic pictures, 1 handsome . coy. r pages in full colors, accurate descrip tions, valuable culture directions aru. the most useful Seed Book tliore Is. It Is absolutely free, and we wan; vou to have it in your home. Hast ings' Seeds, "The Standard of the South." are, as always, the best seeds grown. Garden, field and 'lower seeds, plants and bulbs that do well in the South are all fully described with 1925 attractive prices, the lowest we can possibly sell good seeds, plants and bulbs. All our 1925 customers will pet 5 seed packets of beautiful flowers absolutely free. The lug new 1925 Sled Book tells all about it Write for It today. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. GROVER ITEMS OF REGENT INTEREST (Special to The Star.) Grover, Mar. 2.—We have had sev eral days of cold dry weather. The farmers have been very active for the past wee k plowing and petting ready for the 1925 crop. Nearly everyone in this section have done some garden ing. The Stork made a visit to this com ! munity again last week. He left with ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hambright another j girl, and presented Mr. and Mrs. Audy i narrv with a fine boy. I Misses Mabel Fortune and Marie j Harrelson spent Saturday and Sunday ! ,T1 'Vaco with the latter’s parents. Miss Annie Belle Harrill spent the week end with relatives at Patterson Springs. -Misses Bessie Turner, Ruth Yelv ington, and Thelma Rollins were vis itors in Charlotte Saturday and at ! tended the play “Blossom Time.” Miss SaDelle Harrv and Messrs. Marcellas Fortune, Frank Sheppard, and C. C. Wallace spent Sunday with Miss Marie Harrelson at Waco. Little Elizabeth Bird, who has been sick for the past week is able to be up agnin. We are glad to welcome into our midst the new' pastor of Grover Bap tist church. Rev. Hoyle Love. We hope that his coming will result in much pood being accomplished in the field made vacant by the departure of Rev. W. O. Johnson. The pood people of Karl surprised Rev. and Mrs. Love with a pounding last Tuesday night before they had gotten comfortably located in the new pastorium. They received an abundant supply of various pood things to cat. but nothing to drink. It seems that every one forgot'the coffee. Mr. R. G. Adams, from near Latti niore, was a business visitor in Gro ver last Friday. ' Miss Meldona Livingston, PrincipalJ of Union high school spent the week end in Grover with old friends. Prof. B. F. Bird attended the teach ers meeting at Shelby las: Saturday. Agent* May Search Cars Without Papers Wa hmfcton, March 2—Federal! prohibi ion agents lawfully may stop automobiles and other vehicles and i search them for contraband liquor without a warrant, the supreme court decided today in n case from Michi gan, brought 4.v George. Carroll and John Kiro. Vw In another liquor case, brought from Georgia by Sig Samuels, the court hcdd that states under the con stitution would make unlawful the possess on of liquor acquired legally before enactment of the federal pro hibition act. Chief Justice Taft delivered the opinions in both cases, Justice Me Reynolds and Sutherland dissenting in the former, and Justice Butler in the latter. Declaring .that “it would he intol erable and unreasonable if a prohibi tion agent were authorized to stop every automobile on the chance of finding liquor.” Clnef Justice Taft as serted that “these lawfully within the country entitled to uso the public h ghways have a right to free pass age without interruption or search unless there is known to a competent official authorized to search, probable cause for believnig that their vehicles are carrying contraband or illegal merchandise.'’ CHILI) FALLS IN FIRE AND IS BURNED TO DEATH Wednesday near Bostic, the two years and seven months' old son of Mr. mid Mrs. Bill Me Curry, foil in the fire in the field where his father was burning eorn stalks and died in stantly. His father was some distance away and did not know of the hor rible affair until he missed his son. It is supposed that he stumped his foot against a stalk and fell into the fire. ' KIWANIK CLUB ADVOCATES MEAT AND MILK INSPECTION j The Rutherfordton Kiwanis club ; went on record Wednesday night fa voring meat and milk inspection for Rutherford county. Dr. A. C- Duncan, president of the Forest City Kiwnnis club, headed a delegation which met with the club last night and Dr. Dun can advocated the inspection in an en thusiastic speech. Drs. Duncan, 0. F. Gold and Attorney N. C. Harris were appointed a committee to work on details, and if necessary, secure spe cial legislation on this matter. A Cars Of So Long. (From The Houston Post-Dispatch.) The Mas achusctss House killed the of 204 to it. That 460.000 majority in Child Labor Amendment by a vote the referedum had a salutary effect. But the fight for the amendment will go right on so long as some good people find delusion in it and some bad people a bunch of graft in it. O. E. Ford Co., has only two those good cotton aoed cleaners lefl See them quickly. WOOD'S PRODUCTlW SEED CORNS Wood's Pedigree Boone County, Wnodhurn White Dent and Wood'* Dixie Com, the best varieties o# white eorn. Pedigree Reid's Yellow Dent ai}4 Improved Golden Dent Corn—beaf yellow varieties. ; | Wood’s Virginia Cnsilage Corn best available ensilage com. All of our seed corns nre of Hig Germination. Write for prices ar samples of varieties best suited your soil and climatic conditions. FREE—Crop Special It Rives full information and current prle _t prleaft on Hoja U>anM, Wood** Pedigree Kannai^ irrown Alfalfa and other acasonablc f T. W. WOOD & SONS Setdtmtn Since 1BTS ss S. 14th St., Richmond, Va. i OPENING SALE FRIDAY MARCH 6 THROUGH MARCH 14 BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. NEW SPRING GOODS, ALL GO IN THIS SALE. SEE THE • \j BIG FOUR PAGE CIRCULAR NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED. GIVING SPECIAL SALE I RICES ON PIECE GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, READY-TO-WEAR, LINENS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC. ^7he Opportunity of A SETTING EVENT EVERY WOMAN The Daintiest Style• • The Mott Charming Pet-' term and Color Combination* : By Far, the Beet Valuer in House Frocks Ever Pretented YOU NEVER GOT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Stales 95* 60. 61. 62 Slander i*in? Stool Model* (CPU To &x« S2 'S V~-i The magnitude of this event is indescribable—it trill be one of the greatest House Frock tales in America. The mere mention of "Happy Home” house frocks always brings thousands they know Happy Home qm ity and value. What ' should woe Expect Tomorrow? I Fm 4m C«amfaau W ( .WWCuMiMU^ikbM. TRIMMINGS CONSIST OF THE VERY LATEST CREATIONS FOR SPRING: Gay Color' Binding*, Biot Soli Binding*, Blanket-Stitch Embroideries, Colorful Medallion*,* Silk Picot Tie*, Charming Appliques, While Pique, Dainty Organdy , Frill*, Raffle*, Petal Button*, Vest*, Pockets, Belt*. Deep He PHONE NO 38 Y When we achieved prac tically our own price for these Home Frocks, to that we could tay to you, “There arc the best Home Frock vainer 10our knowledge ever presented at 99c,** we then placed our order for an enormous quantity of the drew*. Not too large though for the appreciation tUt fftmbnt weutn of “Happy Home’* House Frock* fare for them, or the faith in our value-givmg that will be dem i IF YOU CANNOT COME—ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE m mm mm m m m m m m m m $ <vt *!C* vt* \£* w VR* «• ‘v W* v. I
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1925, edition 1
3
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