Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost B _ t — - ■ - - - - - - _ Ates for Want Advertisements tn This Column. Minimuw Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size type l cent per word each insertion _ This size type 2c pei word each insertion. This size type 3e per word each insertion. (ds that amount to less than 25c, will be charged 25c for lrst insertion. I If YOU ARE PLANNING TO pild let us maxe an estimate Ians and sketches cheerfully suo litted First class workmanslrp uaranteed. Lovvman Brothers, eon *ct(.rs Phone 727-j tf me I For? : RENT—NICE FOUR ROOM attment with bath m private bme Close in Price $40 Go per ^onth Phene 41 [FOR RENT: GOOD 2 HORSE f»rni, 3 miles frqm Rurherfordton Highway 20, good land and ouses. L. W. Gardner, -Shelby. St 211 -■ MEAT SCRAP FOR SALE, alizes 55 per com protem Excel t for hog- and chicken feed $70 ten City Abattoir Apply at Hall. tf 7c Hty k HOWELL TRANSFER: WE nil anything anywhere, any time U grades of sand for sale Promp; rvice. Shelby, N. C. Day phone 711 '~-‘124-R. tf 23; light ION" <’T FORGET THE STAR OF ce Is the place 10 secure your job minting. We are prepared to do all Unds and sizes of jobs. The price the lowest and the quality and r-i.unansh’p is the best. And every Lb registers full count. WEDDING INVUAriONS AND rutouncements, primed, ensravs-o r reUeigral Three dlftereni aindi printing, many styles ot lettering ides-to-Oe, your secret will oe gep. $ace your order w. ,□ us and »av> loney The Star Puooe No 11 FOR SALE CHEAP: 1 R C. A. odd’ speaker; 1 Western Electric »eat|r; 1 cole heater. Address Me.” care Star. tf 30c FOR RENT: 4-HORSE FARM, <ro Jmilcs west of Grover. Wlil it .to Ale, 4-horse farrier or two horse farmer. H. Q. Blanton, Ihelby. tf 10c FpR SALE- Beauti ul tsn room residence n* North LaFayette Ireet. Large lot. Two housand cash, seven' hqusrtnd Bu.ldng & -oan in six years, bal ance in three years, r o m p t possession. t occupied by Mr*. Patt'e C. Miller, tf AGE DE man for nisht Apply to Miss tf 24c ROOMS AND heated. At tf 24c AR Call Shelby, 4t 28p BwESH COWS FOR 8AIJE: I kve several fresh cows for sale at Bargain price*. Most all of these low* have young calves with toem, frou will find some extra good ows In this lot. B. o. Hamrick, tf iUc f MULES FOR SALE1 jTwo car leads of well broken Kentuc’^y mul es at Blanton Staples. M. W. Bowman. 2t-3l WE WILL RUN ON FRIDAYS only until balance or season. Also brin r Ip al. seed tickets at once. M. Y. H. Oin Co. 2t 31p WANTED: TENANT TOR TWO horse farm. Stock furnished by owner. A. R. Sparks, Lawndale R-2 3t 3 Ip WANTED: OLD TIME KITCH «n sat®, good condition. Call 232 J- 3t 31c LOST; DEC. 22, ONE RED PIO. Weigh, about So pounds. Isaac Williamson, R-8., Sheiby, 2t 31p for RENT: ONE uARGu; or fiee fr-ntlng N. LaFayette street over Woolworth’s store. Possession can be ghen at once. See Wm. or J. D. tineberger. 3t 31c FOR SALE CHEAP TO QUICK buyer, nice desirable lot ju t off Kirrhwa- n0. 20 west of Shell-a zeb O. Maii.ey, tf 28c r.lTILDING LOTS—GOOD LO Cb n C. S. Young. tf-12c fT)R RENT: ONE HALF STORE ro ra Applj at Star office. 8t 12p FOR RENT. TWO OR THREE unfurnished connecting rooms for 1: .< housekeeping. 313 N Morgan Str- Phone 480 tf 19c FOR RENT TWO HORSE farm, known a., T. W Elliott home plac Mrs. Julius Elliott. tf 28c 1' SALE STOVE WOOD ready tor use Phone 406 Morrison rr.u; • r Co. tf 8: WANTED: THREE NICE UN furi hed rooms. Close in Apply The Star. 3t 3ic FOR RENT: FURNISHED room: 305 S. DeKalb St. Mrs. Val Thomason. 3t 3ip FOUND: SUM OF MONEY. Owner may have same by calling at Th Star, Identifying and paying for ads. It 2c WANTED: TO BUY SECOND hand Fordscn tractor and Athens i rlgw. D. W. Carpenter, Shelby, N. C. 4t 2p NOTICE: ALL PERSONS ARE forbidden to, hunt or trespass on my land in any way. D. W. Car penter. 4t 2p NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. “ V J Under and* by virtue of the au thority conferred by deed of trust by W. B. McSwain and wife. Millie McSwain to the First National Bank of Durham, N. C., trustee, dated the 15th day of April, 1928, and recorded in book 150, page 219, Cleveland county registry, the First National Bank of Durham, trustee, will on January 26, 1929 at 12 o’clock M. | at the court house door in Cleve land county, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described property: Beginning at a stake on the north dge of Morton street and runs thence with a line of lets Nos. 1 ~nd 2 north 35H east 67 feet to an iron stake in Lawton Blanton's line; thence south 59 h, east 50 feet to a stake; 'hence with the line of lot No. 8 north 35*2 east 69 feet to a stake; thence south 60 east 60 feet to a stake in the north edge of an alley; thence with the north edge of said alley south 35 west 138 feet to a stake In the north edge of Morton street; thence with the north edge of Morton street north 61 west 00 feet to the place of be ginning. Same being lots Nos. 7 and 8 and the southwest part of lots Nos. 5 and 6 of the D. D. Wil kins property a plat of which prop erty Is of record in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, North Carolina, in plat book No .1 at page 25, and being that property which was conveyed to W. B. McSwain by deed record ed in book 3-U at page 591 In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, N. C. reference to which deed and plat is hereby made for further identification and description. This sale Is made on account of default in the payt.ent of the in debtedness secured by the said deed of trust. This the 20th day of December, 1928. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, N. C., Trustee. W. S. Lockhart, Atty. Durham, N. C. NOTICE OI STOCKHOLDERS MEETING C " FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, N. C. The stockholders of the First National Bank of Shelby, N. C. will ■o.l their annual meeting for the election of directors, to vote on a proposed increase of capital slock, and aay other business which may come More the meeting, at eleven o’clock 4, m. Tuesday, January 8, 1929 at ineir banking room, Shelby, N. O. > » —--— WET WEATHER WARNINGS Now is the tree to have your shoes rebuilt. , THE LANDIS SHOE SHOP v Does it the right wa% AM work guaranteed. Third Door From Western Union. WEST MARION ST SHELBY, N. C. j “GUS AND GUSSIE Bowed Out. WHAT IS ”TV-| AT 500 MD X SHUFFLING .... SHUFFLING.... MANY feet... ! MANy FEET..... AM! 'tis “TH6 AUDIENCE WAUCING OUT. TUB FILM 'S OVER*. The TiAAE J I mas COME: “THE ORCHESTRA tS PLAVlAi' A ex it Tome* SOON AS “THE CUSTOMERS <SET , out am' the ajex' FCOCK <3BTS SEATED WERE ON/ /^HFI CAN RBMBMBBR HALE V “THE MEW THTUFF ' WE ?UT IM *TW£ t»At06UE WHILE WAITIM&, CALL A^E "THB AAEMTAU AAARVBU — > i'll STAND •N THE WfN«S \ AND PROMPT / k, Vou ME* As)' ME BOTH MV DOME IS SPlMMlM'* WE STARTED WITH Three mwutes o' Talk., mow wb eoT ABOOT V _ WHAT - Twelve minutes ■? wr cam't “Do oor a<;t im no Twbcvs MINUTES - Wft BOW AT LEAST SEVBM MINUTES. Rival Stepper*. Hhe orchestra OP THE PLAVHAM Theatre has struck up the MERE-WE-COME MUSIC FOR THE <SUS AND gussie quartet CSUSSIE’S PAMCE OPENS “ "1*5= I ACT ! / LUCK. BE WITH YOU, OL-' PALER.INE DANCE 'EM \ v\zzy. . ,-it Tipif V f WELL, wi?l 7s eight more BARS AMt> Ll'L GUS5IE COAXES i Tripping oh. j £ 1VE VCN/OWW I 816, STROMS Mew, who've TRIPPED AFTER. HALF that MAwy bars— "Tb -Tam- 76 - TAM - TAV\ TAM , Te-TAM- TAMSO LOMC^OAMCa MERjagOE-S' QUSSIE , ~TteRPTHlCHORE jthtick. V/ITH Vou — SHE'LL BE stepping S. SOMB „ A Thought! Typewriter! And One Bottle Of Scotch-Then ! ! To the Editor: You seem to take a good deal of delight In telling other people how to Jive and perhaps that is your business, hut It seems to me that you exceed your duty when you arrogate to yourself the right to inform all of those who may hap •pen to enjoy an occasional drink of • Scotch” on occasions. I have been presented a fine bot tle of Scotch whiskey for Christ mas and it is before me as I sit at my type-writer and indite this letter to ycu. It bears the label of Sandy MacDonald—a good, fair, well-bodied liquor which I am as sured4 was bought before the war and has been in my friend’s cellar ever since. What right has any form of Law to make me a crim inal if I partake of this gift as it was intended that I do by the giver. I claim that any such law is an invasion of my personal liberty. I notice that you have referred often in your excellent column to the so-called Bill of Rights which se cures to all men and women cer tain inalienable rights to their per sonal liberty, which, as you say, are m.* inconsistent with the rights of others. How do you reconcile your statements? I have just tasted of this bottle of liquor, I will confide to you, and I cannot see where or how I am invading the rights of any other person on earth. I find it excellent. It warms my stomach; it inspires my thought. I cannot feel. Mr. Editor, that I have wronged the community or added to the lawless ness of the general society in so doing. It makes me tired to be classed as a criminal for any such occasion, and I notify you that be fore long, there will be a revolt against, the sort of stuff that you are writing. Just to show my independence of such truck as you are writing, I have taken another drink of the aforesaid most Jubilant Sandy Mc Donald, and I will say to you that it is about as smote a drink as a Criminal ever put into his system. The second drink, which I shall soon follow by a third, makes me more certain that those who feel: their systems require stimulant,] should band together; organs,: and start a campaign to floor this Volstead business if it can be done. Now, Mr. Editor, I am no bum and you can’t make me a bum. I like a little drink now and then and I have taken a third or may be it is a fourth and t am more than ever convincew that any man thqt doent is a big idot. You say that this evabion of the law is producing a state of affairs in our Grear nand Olorious Country. You are wronh. This ciuntry is Jess as good as it ever was and was a great deal better country and I will leabe it to you f lit wasnSt, when we had free rum. I want to say to you that this Secith is all right. A lot of it wouldn't do us harm. When we ened stimulany we need ft. My grandafyer was brougr up on rum. They had it in the hound all the time. They dranj it freely and even the mlnstew drank it when he came to our housa. It8s a pretty kinf of a colntry when a grandson is better than his gundfaher. I can drink this sort at Scutcg all day and not oe no wolse a citoxen than I was befote. I could. 4clnk the whole* ■qpaetjaudd neger quiber an etelasff. ' Bue whay I wneat of yiu is to re mund yiu oner agaiaian abd agnain thqut you arw dead wronh ib coms fenging evert bony whu drinls as a bouhm. We alnft criulala. I will sat lnxlosihg, thqt i wisg yiu a 2meRrt Chlhywax” and dtftaooy Ner Yrare” Rexcevtftllu Yioytdx 08Bd(AP)t Swrv-18T. Wiiiie bj nai* r. Drunkenness Shows An Increase in U. S. Far More Intoxications Now Than In 1920. New York Gain Is Not High. New York.—A survey by the Moderation league, made public, says that police records in 388 cities show* that arrests for intoxication rose from 235,613 in 1920 to 557,369 In 1927. The fourth annual report of the league, which has for Its announced aim “the restoration of temper ance," declares that the figures have brought the organization to the conclusion that “the Volstead act has failed utterly to do what it was intended to do, namely, pro mote temperance and sobriety.” Tables of total arrests by yeare in the 388 cities as compiled in the report indicate a decline in ar rests for drunkenness beginning in 1918 when the figure at 530,367, to 235,612 in 1920, the year national prohibition went Into effect. An exception in the decline Is noted in Checked at . the start ^ Rub your chest with Vicks before your little cold gets BIO. Vicks acts two ways at once to check the cold and prevent complications: (1) Itis vaporised by the beat of the body and inhaled for hours direct to the inflamed air* (2) It acts through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, “drawing out'* the tightness and pain. 1916 with 659464 arrests, which Is explained In the league report as the result of the pre-war prosper ity boom. Beginning with 1921 the table shows rapid annual Increases In the number of arrests from 319428 to 557,369. The report declares that a marked Increase In drinking by minors has been noted throughout the period. ! The Increase In arraats /or in toxication In New York City, the report says, has been at a slower rate than In other centers Irom which figures were drawn. Birm ingham. Ala., and Atlanta, Oa.. both show increases of 600 per cent for the period. i The figures, the report goes on, ■ indicates a greater jump In states which were dry tefpra national prohibition than In the so-called wet state*. The police reports from 268 cities where liquor was sold leg ally prior to 1920 gave 424.295 ar rests in 1914 as against 423,043 In 1927. In 130 cities in states that had dry laws before the passage of the 18th amendment the league says the figures show an increase from 106,072 in 1914 to 134,327 In 1927. Mr. Fel home aft end pleasure states of visit to the mediate territory. TRV STAR WfllfT ADS 76 ife, •II Improvements THE CHALLENGEA NOW READY and bids 1,000,000 Super-Six Owners to pit it against all that motordom has to offer. ti% Greater power—Over 70 miles an hoar—Hydraulic shock absorbers all troond- -Kt>u» tive double action four-wheel brakes, the efficiency of which is not affected by water or mud and which permit positive car control by the slightest foot pressure—Larger, roomier bodies—Seats easily adjustable to comfortable driving position—Electric gas and oil gauge —Instant starting regardless of weather—New radiator, with shutters, of course—All bright parts chromium-plated—New easier steering—Greater economy in fuel and oiL m FAST GET-AWAY —no car « excepted. IN SPEED—anything the road offer* up to 70 miles an hour. IN HILL CLIMBING—against' any car you choose. IN APPEARANCE—match it for smartness with costlier can. IN EASE OF DRIVlNG-note amooth ness of motor—ease of steering—road ability and effectiveness of brakes. IN ENDURANCE—60 miles an hour all day long is well within it* range. Coach $695; 2-Pass. Coupe $695: Phaeton $695; Coupe n—m« *mac $725; Standard Sedan $795; Town Sedan $656; Road ster $850; Convertible Coupe $895 A Bid FUME SUPER-SIX
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1929, edition 1
3
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