Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 12, 1928, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimunr Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. j|, Thia size type 1 cent per word each Insertion This size type 2c per word each insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion. Ads that amount to less than 25c, will be charged 25c for first insertion. LEGAL BLANKS. SUCH AS deeds, deeds of trust, mortgages, chattels, crop Hens, etc. Ample supply on hand at The Star office FIRE PROOF SAFES, ALL SIZES and at prices that will surprise you because they are twenty per cent lower than you have been quoted by others. Phone Star office No. 11 and our salesman will call. tf-21p WANTED — TO WASH and Nap Your Blankets and Quilts. Phone 18. Shelby Steam Laundry, Inc. tf.3c FOR RENT: FOUR HORSE farm in Antioch section of Chero kee county. Three tenant houses. Good bottom lands, pastures, barns and orchard. Apply to owner. J. C. Humphries. Kings Creek, S. C., Route I. fit 22p REMEMBER THE TWO PHONE numbers in The Star building Call No. 11 for business department. Call No. 4-J for news and advertising departments. If either phone is busy or unanswered call the other number. tf-21 WEDDING INVITATIONS AND announcements, printed, engraved or reliefgraf. Three different kinds of printing, many styles of lettering. Brides-to-be, your secret will be kept. Place your order with us and save money. The Star. Phone No. 11 CORRECT COUNT ON JOB ■printing. Ali printing presses in our establishment are equipped with au tomatic counting machines. You get full count. The Star. Phones 11 or 4-J. tf-9 : SELECT BUILDING LOTS Lo cation good on West Warren, Gra- j ham, Oak, Blanton, Gardner, Reed and Whlsnant streets. Prices mod erate. Terms reasonable. Apply C. 3. Young. tf-23c IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO build, let us make an estimate. Plans and sketches cheerfully sub mitted. First class workmanship guaranteed, Lowman Brothers, con tractors, Phone 727-J. tf 18c FURNISHED ROOMS F O R rent in private home. All modern conveniences. Phone 345-R. 3t 7c 18 USED PIANOS IN FIRST class condition, terms as lew as $1.50 weekly. S. W. Gardner Music ' Co., Inc., Phone 568. Gastonia. N. C. lOt 7c FOR SALE: GOOD FARtL, five miles West of Lincolnton on sand clay road. 10 acres bottom land land highly improved, well watered, in reach of good schools and churches. R. L. Yoder, Lincoln ton. < 5t 31p FOR SALE: STOVE WOOD ready for use. Phone 406. Morrison Transfer Co. tf 8a FOR RENT FURNISHED or unfurnished seven room house in Lattimore. Clara ureene. ^ 6t-27p FOR SALE: SPANISH TYPE bungalow, five rooms, water, lights, tile roof, garage. Beautiful light fixtures, shrubbery, paving, etc. Possession can be given at once. Practically new. Bargain tf sold be fore rented to one of dozen appli cants. Terms. Lee B Weathers. 2t24 WHEN IN NEED OF A GOOD transfer truck call F. L. Ledford at Lincoln Chevrolet, phone 473, Lin colnton. Eight years experience in moving and handling furniture. Let me move you. All goods insured while in tranait against fire and collision. Long distance moving. 12t 27c LOST SATURDAY ON COURT square, pocket book containing about $15 in bills and change nnd Ford switch key. Finder return to R. M. Vassey. Lattimore. and re ceive reward. t2 lOp FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE with garage. 606 8. LaFayrt-.e Street. 3t lt<c FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM FUR nished apartment. Call at 414 N. Morgan Street, Shelby. 3t 10c AUTOMATIC INCUBATOR FOR sale or trade. See W. B Fonts'-, Cleveland Cloth Mill. 3t 10c j_iOST SEPT. 9 BETWEEN TOL uca and vFallston suit care, contain ing ladifes clothes, Finder return same to Star office, 2t Up WANTED TO BUY USED Heatrola. Apply at Star office. 3tl2c WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALES man. Oood opportunity for man ex perienced In selling cars. State ex perience and make of car sold. Ad dress, “K" care of The Star. 2t-p BRING YOUR CORN AND feeds to my up-to-date Hammer mill. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tom . Tucker, Jr., Waco. it 13p WANTED FAMILY TO MOVE In empty house to gather crop. R. i C. Covington, Lattlmore R-l. 3tl2p WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALE3 man. Good opportunity for man ex perienced in selling cars. State ex perience and make of car sold. Ad dress, “K” care of The Star. 3t-p Mrs. Smith To Go. Albany.—Governor Smith will be accompanied on western tour by two of his family, Mrs. Smith and his elder daughter, Emily, whose husband. Major A. Warner, is head of the state police. Levine May Fly. Roosevelt Field, N. Y.—Mrs. J. A. Stillman and Charles A. Levine were mentioned in the flying field "dope' as probable surprise pas sengers in the non-stop air race from here to Los Angeles starting Wednesday. Two Good Friends You will moot in SINCLAIR GAS and OPALINE OIL are LOW PRICES and HIGH QUALITIES. This represents a combination you’ll appreciate because it means greater mileage per gallon at no extended cost. These products represent superfine qualities. Cleveland OflCo. Distributors “GUS AND GUSSIE”- He’. Off Again. -TV4A-r 3 GuS ALL OVBft - STILL ALL cut UP BECAUStt MIS PATEMT, "fiUS'S MOT DOS KtNNBL" WAS SPIKED BV THE TttU3T. WHAT WOULD >t>U -TWINK WAS RUNNIN© AROUND IM MIS HEAD RIGWT NOW — looK! Mey there — come BACK "TO AMERICA. "There are -three "T-URSTV SUNIDAE ADDICTS CLAMORING FOR “THEIR NOURISH MEMT, AND VoURE OAV. DREAMING Vou'dt NOT INVENTING GALLOPING GRIEF*! IS TUtS ANOTHER. KENNEL? What’s The Big Idea. \S GUS <5oopy? WH STILL WAS "TVIE SCARS C5P WIS PIRST PATBMT, “TUB " WOT <00<3 K.STMMBL/' amo mow we savs we was another. RADICAL INVENTION, A" KIMONA" will we BE A HIT OR WILL WE ONLY BE H\T * KtAAONA* KIMONAT WHAT tSO >OU KMOW ABOUT such AS THAT* /! WOUI.DM VbU ©E S’ PRISED kI KNOW THINGS [ABOUT A LOT o’ Things » BUT-THIS AIM' NO GIRL'S kimona » ma-ha — ear. BE IT PROM .These _ Ss /no porm DIVINE O* TUB SEEVCER. SE^ IS SONNA BE WRAPPED IN "H-AlS KlMONA J4o, 'meaeiN wiuu Snuggle somethin' USEPUU A vcimoma am* SKV RAU TIMES MOT A' KIAAONA* 'TUe'VeMNBL* was tub tWVNBMTiOM O* “TUB ASH—, -JTWAX A<36- BUT w *TWE CAS* MOMTW A NSW A3E WAS ARRWEM « "The kiaaoma is TUa C>EVI LOPE ME MT ■©* THIS A3B- o» ITS A<5E • AM' what IS fTS ASg? WA—.rr AIM* BE EM BORK Vbt. Mrs. R. L. Ryburn Endorses A1 Smith Prominent Shelby Church Woman Gives Her Reason For* Sup porting Governor Smith. To the editor of The Star: I have been an admirer of Gov ernor Smith for two years and now that he is the regular nominee of the regular Democratic convention I am going to vote for him. I will not be voting for his church: I will not be in accord with his prohibi tion views, but I have absolute con fidence in his character and in his ability. He has been true in ail the relations of life, to mother, wffs, children and friends, and while gov ernor of New York he was a friend of the people and worthy of the peo ple’s trust. Even his enemies know that A1 Smith will not lie. And now may I quote from an eminent Methodist educator, (a dry Republican), Dr. E. T. Devine, of Washington. D, C., who says: “Gov. Smith is an, able, experi enced and resourceful executive. He has a genius for administration, for constitution making, for detecting and exposing rascality: for finding a solution for new and difficult problems; for growing constantly to meet new emergencies, new epochs of human progress. Educators find that Alfred Smith is interested in education; social woikers that he is Interested in the relief and pre vention of poverty, in the humane care of the sick and disabled, in the rational treatment of criminals; business men that he is sympatheti cally interested in prosperity and sound business methods, and farm ers find that he is intelligently and fruitfully -interested in practical measures lor their relief." Because I agree with Dr. Devine and for the aforesaid reasons I am gping, tfKyoie for Alfred E. Smith for present. MRS. R. L. RYBURN. Call For Terms. London.^Reported abandonment of tile Franco-British naval agree ment and official denial that the aqcord had been dropped called forth* from some quarters demands that the terms be made public without further delay. Advertise in The Star 308 Present At Double Springs, S. S. Attendance Is Greatly Boosted. Mr. Hawkins Completes New Home, Personal Items. (Special to The Star.) We were very proud of the num ber we had in Sunday school. We set as our aim for last Sunday three hundred and had three hundred and eight. Miss Lavender did some fine work in our church and we hope it will mean much to us in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Davis and children, of Lincoln county visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner and children of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hamrick of Shelby were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ham rick Sunday. Rev. J. W. Suttle was entertained in the home of Mr. J. C. Washburn last Sunday. AN V. Washburn, Jr., who is at tending school at Boiling Springs spent the week in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Hamrick and children of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hamrick the [ latter part of last week. Mr. Dan Long of Chicago and Miss Ethel Moris of Green Castle, 111., were the geusts of Mrs. Lula Hamrick last week. Miss Vera Dixon left Friday for Thomasville where she teaches in the high school. Misses Vernie Brook, Annie Belle Davis, Selma McSwain and Mary Lou and Reba Lee visited Mrs. Grady Brooks last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bridges and children of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bridges Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawkins cf Shelby, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Sunday. Miss Euphra Ramsey of Latti more, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Cabaniss. Mr. R. M. Wilson and Family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilson in Shelby Sunday afternoon. Miss Blanche Willis spent Sun day night with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Gardner. Miss Barbara Thompson of Spar tanburg, visited Mrs. A. L. Calton recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washburn and Annie Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Philbeck and children and Mrs. Tom Greene and daughter. Rosmand, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green Sunday afternoon. Miss Ray Green is spending this week in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Calton and Miss Willoree accompanied by their mother spent Saturday in Spartan burg visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Washburn of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Barnette of Nashville, were pleas and visitors in our community dur ing the week-end. i Mr. W. P. Hawkins has recently completed a new bungalow on his farm. His son-in-law, Mr. Sammie Brooks moved his family into it last Saturday. -- MR. LAUGHRIDGE BACK TODAY FROM HOSPITAL Mr. Charlie Laughridge who has been in a Charlotte santtorlum tak ing baths for rheumatism which has been his affliction for some time. His condition has greatly im proved and he will come home to day, his many friends will be picas i ed to learn. KILLED HER MOTHER THAT NO OTHER PERSON MIGHT TAKE HER UR Chicago .—They are holding Miss Adelaide Bradley. 43. for the ally ing of her 70-year-old mother. Mrs. Constance Bradley. “Voices at the window told me mother was to be killed,” thO daughter told police. "I didn’t went anyone to kill her, so I killed her.” Bradley had been under his care many months for treatment of • nervous disorder. He Will •; From The Hendersonville Times* News. A former football star Is Demo cratic candidate for governor in Delaware. This gentleman ought to be able to successfully buok the Republican line. His candidacy re minds The Charlotte Observer thft Max Gardner was a football hem in his college days. The RepublieOa line in this state is of ooosiderabVe proportions and weight, but Max shows a disposition to go through, for a touchdown. Try Star JoJ> Prfnt^* No. 500 116.75 No. 505 $ 16.75 N*. 504 #25.00 No. IDO—-Her* la revealed a stulniag new Serin Drui with rich contracting Georgette trimming. Handsome metal button) run down the front; and a cleverly draped belt with embroidery on ana aide enda in a dainty bow caught with a pin. The circular pleatbd skirt ia decidedly offer- Jg live. Priced at. No. 505—A vary popular number ia this Crape Faille Dress with smart Jabot lined in an exquisite contrasting color and caught at the top with aa attractive pin. This dress has a charming draped belt caught in a loop at the side, which also shows the contrasting color. The skirt is circular pleated and the entire effect is unusually pleas ing. Priced at............. liar pleated $16.75 ( No. 504—Distinguished beauty marks this Satis Dress. The waist is hand fegotted and has a dainty little vest nf Crepe ftoished with Lace. The V neck ends in a vary smart bow. The naw tight Sip line silhouette it notable as is the narrow ball caught with a spurt Suckle. You will observe also the Interesting sleeve end the fashionable skirt which has th# latast circular pleat traat- £25 OQ ■tent in the front. Price* at. No. 505—Wonderfully becoming It thla Drees with e novel embroidered hew motif in the front from which hang two tassels of pleating an fully edged with laee, end this ia an emphatically new feature. You will approve also of rha Lace in the neckline, and the snugly fitted hiplina bale with the advance style pleated sldrt. <£,25 QQ Priced at No. 501—An example of brilliancy in design ia thia Satin Dress, which has a pleated Jabot cm tha side slid through buttonhole and caught at top with a smart pin. It disclosea a corded bait with a bow at side which la alto caught with n pin to correspond with the top pin. Tbeso features with the circular pleated skirt make thia dlfC 7C indeed ia mode f the moment. Priced el •PLU** »J No. 502—Here I» a delightful Serin Dress with a V neck which finishes i an exceptionally tailored bow. Tote the superb fitted hipline finished ia scallops which narrow towards ana side and you will also observe th correctness of the narrow halt finished with a buckle that acta it 90 ±1A 75 perfectly. Priced at.. * ** No. 50J *23.00 No. 501 *i6.75 No. 509 *16.73 STORE OF STYLE — QUALITY — SERVICE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1928, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75