Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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Star-Dust Tonic Hurts Undertaker. Mai Spangler And Ann’s Age. Mr. Laymon Beam, Si'el by High School, Hear Laymon:— We do not know you personally but w are taking the liberty of writing you a letter concerning a phase of ! subject which has come up in rela-| t un to your taking Herb Juice. We have'learned that Jack Palme: is saying that Herb Juice did nrt have the effect you said it did; in fact he has rather repudiated your statement; and more than that we! Understand he is going around the! town discrediting this tonic, and do ing it all the injury he can. The fact is pointed out that Pal mer may have an axe to grind in the matter. It is suggested that he is; acting out of a selfish interest. V,Y do not know the fact, and are in capable of passing judgement. Bu, wc hope that Mr. Palmer will r.ot be aisle t< say anything which may under mine the community’s faith in this tonic. I am tempted to ask you if you lnit k, from your experience, that Herb Juice would make certain of i s. like Renn Drum, or Mr. Hoey, far. If 1 thought it would do this I would take great pleasure in recommend ing it. Yours sincerely, A LEAN ONE. Here is an item handed to this tol um. Its author dwells daytimes not a million miles from this office, and he it a man in a position to know c!*c facts. It tends to show' that traders ar< born, and are on the job every minute. Mai Spangler, the item reads, own d a lot. Having owned it two or three days he considered it was time for it to be moving in the currents e.f trade. So he arranged to pass it along. He learned that Mr. Curtis Wea thers had a buick car, for which his affections were beginning to war;c. So Mr. Spangler went to Mr. Wea thers and suggested that he trade h m t‘;e car for his lot. And that was the first leg, so to spoak, of the tram action. Next Mr. Spangler went to Mr. I.awTence Lackey and traded in the Buck of the past tense for one of the present; which is to say for a new one. That was the second leg of the transaction. Then Mr. Spangler had another further iedn. He knew that Mr. Wil liam Lneberbger owned a Buick of last year’s vintage, and he knew the Bank President well enough to know h<ylikes to drive new cars. So he went to Mr. Lineberger and offered to trade him his brand new cor. for Mr, Lineberger's 1925 car, PLUS BOOT. And the trade was made. And that was the third leg of the transaction. Now Mr. Spangler owns Mr. Line - be’ger’s 1925 Buick; Mr. Lineberg r owns Mr. Spangler’s 1926 Buick; Mr. Lawrence Lackey owns Mr. Cm Its Weathers older Buick, AND ti c LOT. Question: How old was ANN? And by the way, while we arc tangling things, Maud, have you heard this one: Question: “Why is a rabbits rose shiny?” Answer: “Because he carries nie rower puff at the other end.”—Bor rowed. J. C. McNeely sticks his tongue out when he drives a nail. That’s h,: speed as a carpenter. I,. W. Gardner walked into a bar ber shop and sat down to have the lawn trimmed so to speak. Someone asked him what was coming in over the radio. “I don’t know,” said Gardner, "but Til find out.” So he sent a negro to his place to *' tch down a radio. And as the good looking clientele of the shop ha.I its col'ective face lathered, they were ertered by a flow of world news. Paul Wooton carried us through his tsore and showed us samples <>f goods made by convict labor. “Convicts make some of the goods we sell, s:uu Mr. Wooton. “And he showed son e choice bits of furniture made by the stripers, chairs, tables, lamps an i other things. Also ho explained he. sells some shoes made in the peniten tiary, and they are of. very high clav competing with the best. According to Mr. Wooton the pri son® of our three neighbor states South Carolina, Virgina and K> ’ -i tucky are thus self supporting. Be. j the North Carolina prison is not. Asked what wages the prisoner -| are naid for the work, he said thus- j of the first class get twenty-'ive certs a day, those of the second class fifteen cents, and below that the> work for nothing. Twenty-five cents a day for the besia dollar and a half a week sonm , spending change, no! Fable: Once three was an APH*ri-, ■can who did without a thine e\cn though he had the money to buy it. j If he acts that way on the street, he may have stepped on a banana peel or he may be practicing toe Charleston. One way to conserve popularity m South America is to let some Europ ean nation sene 'ir arbiter -:-THE STAR’S PAGE OF COMICS - INTRODUCING TOBEY, SOME BOY~ wkxstwe ncmi. (-_ •rr-r X 4 % teacaui g^e N\E ft\JJ*MX-x\ X T UNV* BBteUA swe 0\DU'T <it\£ TJ S\». _ VMABASTB VOO VOB.-SUBv'C'P ifB CO^BtTVHHOUR SWOOU BBe^j «#*•; tub own ohb vh Vrs^”- u f\'N' ' tub siass v>’wo dMM emo || OU«%TiOH*-V, fox** Stt.tN* W4WT.T08EV- \- ^ L-vrACV\tR U'A\?PcD\00 BECAUSE J \ ! JJm WTO THE ONV.V OKH ABLi TO I ftHoy^B. VfR QUSSTiCH eOK-Wf-Tl^p THE I r-?Sr-MWPCTMJAs-w€ aossTto«nQ^woN —---«-r~ ^hE M(v^ed Ly***-V Nid 1 * \ - > v\ /'ystfTHE V>AKf _.D T6 r MtK - • - \'00 UH&RE. IhT&fcSSTvD :’>r:i<.U9| DlSKE! 9 U>CR*S AKt>; S -.iO [ THE ONLV UlOKKi Voo Uc'tE interested in was m daddy! -- u iAvTACfeY \7S m A r HEAR. MR STOUT_ IS GOING TCMARRr'/ :«RL [naw-hfs \ THE NICEST GiRI IN TOWN ~Tf J GONG TC r;? MARRY MY S'STER. — V I * )OtS ME ©CME TO cjt_ * EVENING • ; NOT F*ACTty TCSEE HER I~'-CAUSE THE PARLOR'S ALt wAVS DARK WHEN HE'S / WITH HER ■y r WHAT DOES HE j 00 WHEN Hu * SEE^ HER ; 9X'?.t HER V i and TkHN n; VjAHT-ED To KNOmJ VP UJE pe* BFAew.-Joseph Conrad or I'TOLD HIM HE'D MOET L\KEIj^ FIND AU. THO'bE FEILCUOSAT /ARS.FULHca'EES &OAR.DIN& HOuEu A2ROSl3> VH" STROET - m, YOUR DADDY DOESN T APPROVE. OF HIM TfACHINo Her to drive An AUTOf-.jpiLE^ “Y NAW-PAw SAYS HE'S ALWAYS DEM ONSTRATING the eiuren S MR.STOUT A LOUD DRESSER0 tr "V BETCHl'RLlFE! - YA Ou&HTA Hear him when HES LOOKING FOR HiSCOLLAR Button-!' j-' WHAT it you DO WtfEN YCU’RE AS i BIG AS Mft.STQUT?) ~'U; At DIET if r AvT.-^ ''C.‘:'s AAti^VcU'U L ’ 'T " ftJPO>-wWE'$ A •1 ;* • : Jaw?UU 9^At?T ! i ~ ;ociE ■ •^ '" A •■ " OCG-^nV n<ru ’A.V'v •» A, r Him : n THE GASA&E *.WEVEwCO VA, WANT THOSE COCTiES Ch T? j., ^ 4 i.f i • AUC'GhT PCW ms SACK To.EAT TH ufHOLSTRVAMD^'KT '.{ ; «H'X.Nix.-r,ET no of BiM' ,i u.-L ll I_n ^—■—w i _ a_.j£_ . A'N T! r, i te*:J T ASH YOU tCCtoVG CqP SOMETHING IN WOMENS eiOTHES M V • vJ m i:W)\ II 4 v> l. A r, X-. Lo Pc?-— \So'-ta. ,"Ht DC£-pc * - f ATTA g>OY \fZ 'i X \ KNPAW YO\)'i> UST£H TOREA‘E>ON~»*ttO\W /SMJCP O'O V0\) OPT POR UIM0 I GOT FORT\ FIVE CENTS ' ^ANO TVJO OTWER, COGS". IS VOuR 60V alone _ MADAM OH NO.-HE HAS) HiS DOS WITH HIM f. e> *T‘b^t0^rVV 2GUt> OCT-LET^ r.TA>V \N fcND LISTED Oo^E^^'O TOrUSUT VlHE'.lHAN'.^UtTS t,rAE toKic*V.OaW ■% "T PL,1 ^ >c2c \r>~t r. ucECB AHDINWANT i :'o k: a\.oKc^uj\luvoo leaks imfi RpOVv \? VCWE. YOOTtUS W® t^ES Bv?AlSD NEUJ ^HlNEY N'CKLE? l! is S HCi1.—c v*T at LEA'JC •/N£lG :«^OWWCOD \*. YA f c-vvv- fAs ^ DiR.vy; , NA*VTY, OLD SECOND , j HfttiD C.'OAvITERV.*. [V
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1
7
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