Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost
What Ybur Waxit *
In the W&NTAPS"
Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minunu.u
Charge For Any Want Ad 25c.
This size type 1 cent per word each insertion
This size type ‘2c pei word each insertion.
This size type 3c per word each insertion.
Ads that amount to less than 25c, win be charged 25c to?
first insertion.
it you ARE PLANNING f O
Build let us matte an estimate
P'ans and sketches cheerfully suo
mitted First class workmanship
guaranteed. Lowmir Brothers con
tractors Phone 727-J tf ItJc
MEAT SCRAP FOR BALE,
analizes 55 per ceht protein Excel
lent tor hog and chicken feed $70
per ten City Abattoir Apply at
City Hall tf 7c
HOWELL TRANSFER: WE
haul anything anywhere, any time
All grades of sand for sale Prompt
service Shelby, N. 0 Day phone 718
Night 124-R. tf 23c
For Sale-at Shelby
Poultry Fa.m, Kockj
and Red Baby Chicks,
and week-old Chic's. I
H. McConnell. lt-25
WEDDING IN m A LIONS AND
announcements, orinted. engraven
or reliefgraf Tnree different kinds
of printing, many styles of lettering
Brides-to-be, your secret will oe kept
Place your order with us and save
money The Star Phone No U
FOR RENT THREE ROOM A- i
PARTMENT furnished for light ‘
housekeeping. 416 N. Morgan St.
Phone 239. 3t-21p
FOR SALE' STOVE WOOD
ready for use Phone 406 Morrison
Transfer Co. tf 8;
FOR SALE CHEAP TO QUICK i
buyer, nice desirable lot just off
Highway No. 20 west of Shelby. Zeb
C. Mauney. tf 28c (
FOR RENT: FIRST -LOOR
six room flat, separate entrance,
separate bath, range, covered drive
way. Belvedere Park, $35. Phone
655-J. tf 9c
FOR RENT: ONE HALF STORE
room. Apply at Star office. 8t 12p
FOR RENT — TWO - HORSE
faim, known as R. W. Elliott home
place. Mrs. Julius Elliott. tf-14e
BUILDING LOTS—GOOD Lo
cation. C. S. Young. tf-12c
FOR RENT ONE FURNISHED
room 416 N. Morgan St. Phone 239
3t-21p
CORD WOOD. DRY PINE—
good quality. C. S. Young, tl lie
WANTED TO BUY: FINE LUM
ber and pine timber on stump. Be
tween Rutherfordton and LincoHi
ton. Ooodsonville Lumber Co . Lin
colnton, N. C. 4t 21c
DRY PINE WOOD FOR SALE.
Phone E. B. or J. J. Lattimore
12t 16c
FORMER CUSTOMERS WILL
please notice ihat I have rc-open
cd my blacksmith shop at Arro
v.ood Lumber Plant. Horse shoeing
$1.00. R. J Ledford. 6t 18;:
WE THRESH CANE SEED
fverv Saturday. Morruan Trans
fer. V 21c
FOR SALE. FORD TRUCK. 25
tnodd cheap, good condition, new
tires. E. G. Clark, R-E, Shelby.
N- C. 2t 21p
FOR RENT' 6 ROOM HOUSE
Close to. W. A. Pendleton. 2t 23c
STOLEN A CHILDS SIDE
walk bicycle from my front porch
or yard. Reward for it* recovery. T.
W. Hamrick. 3t 230
BABY CHICKS —
Rocks and Reds. Each
Wednesday beginning
Feb. 6. These are a
fine let of chicks. Beck
your orders and be as
sured of getting them
just when you want
them. A. B. Suttle
Hatchery. tf-23c
FOR SALS: JERSEY COW,
fresh. L. A. Huffstetler. R-7, Shelby,
N. C. 3t 21p
FCR RENT: FOUR ROOMS. OR
an 8 room house. Close in. Rush
Btroup 3t 21c
EXPERT SAW FILING. SET
TING, Jointing, Sizing ' eeth. fast
amocth u ttlng, 30 to 40c cart ^ r
Elias C. Leigh, Ella and Lt y Mf
Road. South Shelby. St 2>p,
FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISH- '
ED.'rooms. Close in. Price reason*
able. See J, R. Elmore. N Washing
ton St. No.. 205-. 3t-25p
HARMON & MOSS
Elec': lea' Contracting
end Rena ming. Locat
ed under Chcco’ate
Shop. Phones: Office
230.Res.2C3. tf-25
HEMSTITCHING -
Mrs. H. YV. Harmon,
nexi c?cor to ’’ara^on,
T hide C’~ ccbt? Shop
Phone 230. 12t-25
Capital Tar ITec.s Elect.
Washington.—The North Caro
lina Society elected these officers
for the ensuing year:. J. Gilmer
Korner. formerly of Forsyth coun
ty, and now in the treasury depart
ment. president; Mrs. Leo S. Ov
erman, vice president and Miss.
Newton, secretary.
Rep Charles L Abcrnethy was
elected chaplain. This was done oii
motion of Representative Lvon.
Mr, Abernethy. in the absence ol
the chaplain, was asked to open the
meeting with prayer, which he did
so well that although he is not a
preacher he was elected chaplain
T!tf si t E S SALE
By virtue of the power ol sale
contained in a certain deed of trust
'executed, by R. H. Ponder and wife
to the Commercial National Bank
of High Point, N. C.. local trustee,
as security tor an indebtedness for
Twenty-Two Hundred ($2,200,00)
Dollars, said deed of trust fceiiiif of
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Cleveland County, N.
C\ in Book 150. at page 282; and J
default having been made in the
payment oi said indebtedness, and
having been called upon by t lie
holder of s. ;d indebtedness to fore
close said deed of trust, the under
signed trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House
Door in Shelby. N. C., on the 23rd
day of February. 1020. it 12 M. tin
fdllowing-cl c :ibed property, situ
ate, lying and being in tire Town
of Shelby, Cleveland County. N. Ch
in No. ti Tow -hip...and bounded and
more particularly-described as fol
lows:
Being joined on the North by an
alley, on the Lust by J. A. Roberts,
cn the South by East Warrcnt
■ Street, and' .on the West by J. A.
Weaver, and lying: cn the North
ride of East Warren Street in the
.Tov.n ot Shelby, N.. C,: BEGIN
NING at a stake or rock cn the
North edge of the ex,.rn.hc.n of Fast
.Warren Street. J. A. Weaver’s
Southeast corner, the said corner
being 63 W3 feet South 63 degrees
and 30 minutes East from the in
tersection oi North edge oi East
Warren street, with the East edge
of Maple.'Street, and runs from said
Weavers' corner South 85-degrees
;and 20.minute, East with the North
edge of East Warren Street 60 feet
to a stake, corner of J. A. Roberts;
Uisnce with RehOiu s'; line : North 2
degrees and 20 minute.- Fast 175
feet to t. BttiKe in ;ino. wrnn
:0f a 10-1'go' -alley; thence with.said
edge ol said 10-foot alley North
85 degrees r,n<J 30' minutes West 80
feet to a stake, J , A. Weaver s
Northeast corner; thence with
Weaver’s line South 5 decrees and
CO minutes West 175 ieet to the
^beginning, same being a part ol the
property conveyed to ft, H Fon
der by J i Thcmasson by dees,
recorded in Book £-S,” page 478.
and part of the property conveyed 1
to R H. Pender by Dr. J. ft. Os
borne and rife by deed recorded in
3cck "3-W.” r.t page 487. Cleveland
oOttniy Records.
This January 21st, 1929.
COM MERC I AL N ATI ON AL
BANK OF HIGH POINT,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Local Trustee,
i Netvlon & Newton, Attys.
I * ' ’
For colds, grip
and flu take
and ha&l.ns lcco.Ldy.
GUS AND GUSS1E”
Bar Work.
/NOW THAT
FLOSSIE. AMD
5>OS»E HAVE
CETlCED FROM
-THE STACSE.*
SUS AMD
GC5SIE MOST
P t x OF5 A
TWO -ACT AMD
TRY IT OUT
/ACJAI AJ
<s «
; King r»-»furf5 Syndirtf
with yoo^
'pAMCt/M VJHICH
f Ife A SMASH,
AM' -SOME FLY
GAGS, WE
SHOOLD OUGHT
To CPASM
THE. ©i<~r
“TIME -
ft*^
( WrtEBE ARE >OU 6O1M6
|( TO CET 1UE MATERIAL
SS\for. OOC. comedv ~
/ DCWT Bfc CMD\C. W(2.'TlAj<ar
icCMEDV IS OMt OFTrtE
1 HIGHEST PAID SPECIALIZED
k PROFESSIONS, IT i?EQUiei:S
TALEMT, TQAlNlNC, NATURAL
<£\PTS, MOW COME YOU
THIAJVC YOU C AM )
VJE4TE. CiAUf) ’ /
easy i'll co Tt> the
PlFP'CEMT VAUD'VILLE
Houses AM' HEAe THE
DIFF'PEMT acts, am'
EVE^YTIME THEY
PULL A GOOD
GA6, I'LL
WRITE. IT;
And So Will Gus.
rHp'O'J^.srto/sj
ARISES, IS
> T Rr<5WT that
CtUSVSHOUL-D
'UFT'TTaOCHS
FROM OTHER.
ACTS FOR.
THE AiETW
‘DOUBLE-TEAM
HE VJILLTC2.V
OUT SMITH
6I3SS1E ?
BUT- SUPPOSE
j WE HAVE TO
> PL.AV OAJ THE
same BILL WITH
OaJE of the
OTHER ACTS
V
WHOSE LAUSHS
vyou'eE soiMG
TdCOP?
V7
CAM WE HELP IT IF OOP
M l AID POMS IM THE SAME
DlBECTlOAi A6THEIK&? >
CAM WE HELP.tT \F WE \
<SOTS THE 6AME SEMSE
O' MOMO»- WHAT THEY
<SOTS? BESIDES VWWEBE
t>»DTHEy<SC>TS MOST /
O'THEM WHEEZES -
THEY <SOT6 (M THE J imsi.
FIRST PLACE? /\Jg|
' -- ^ r"
A (5E.AU LAD6H HAS
AJO HOME-, IT 8EL.OMGS
To THE WORLD IT
MAKES PEOPLE HAPpy,
AM' IT'S THE DOTY OP v
OS ALU ~T© SPREADJ
YOU <50PE ABE TWfcKJE
NaIiTM THU I AMCV XT'
comvi Aiuerae,-y
happiness
I ( l <SHO0LDAl’T WOMDEtt/AT
) (MAT. IP SOME OP' TWE
\ GTAMDAt3O ACTS DtD <£t=-1
VJlSE.CKlAC.Kfi>
ayV^.. .tme ^ame \maYjs*
A /'Vfc>U iSAtD\
VVS*. ( IT, felSTEfe. \ _—v,
> / / ) VAOO-VILLE I «T W
vL. , l L J A. v i unD^ #" V* 7
Foil JJZZY MUSIC
Noted British Musician l rges
Return To Old
Masters.
Chapel Hill.—"You have great
work to do in music in this coun
try," an Englishman told an Amer
ican audience in a lecture at the
university -on musical history.
"You've got to raise your stand
ards of musical taste all the way
through. It is not enough to have
musical power. You must have
taste.
"Y'ou are crazed for modern mu
sic. Get back to the classics'. Know
your Each, your Handel, your
Beethoven, your Mobart, your Hay
dn, and all the other masters. Get
a foundation to understand music,
and then it will be a great message
to you,"
The Englishman who made these
pertinent ob nations had been in
this country three weeks.
He was no less personage than
Sir Ernest Fowtes, fellow of the
Royal Academy of Musicians and
one of Britain’s most, outstanding
musicians.
He bpoice unaer me auspices oi
the student entertainment com
mittee on "A Bird's-Eye View of
Musical History'’ and at once de-;
lighted and charmed .a large au
dience of students, faculty members
and townspeople.
Playing selections from time to
time to, illustrate his lecture, Mr.
Fowler took up musical history with
the Stone Age and traced it, down
to present times.
Mai . Chester P. Mills propmtly
ved the $25,000 check for his
\ re^v,inning solution. At a late
our' las; night, however, bootle
i nr had received no check what
ever.—llic New Yorker,
i
LET ME
QUOTE YOU
PRICES ON
BURGLARY
HOLD-UP
AND
ROBBERY
INSURANCE.
J CHAS. A. HOEY
N. LaFayette St. >
PHone $58.
a *a w >—*> w •» do ■-* « >=—
NO MORE
REGRET
Because of Sinclair •
and Opaline super
iority. Superior gas
and oil. Gas that
will keep your car
humming merrily a
long-powerful, pep
ful and economical |
to use; oil of just the ,
right grade of maxi
mum lubrication—
that’s what you are
assured when you
drive into this de
pendable filling sta
tion. You’ll find our
attendants always
prompt and courte
ou*. Sinclair gas
and Opaline oil are
orr-’-’cts of proven
quality.
Cleveland
Oil
Distributors
v
4
MODERN SKIRTS li|
STYLE OF JUNGLE;
Designer. Back Front Tour, Says!
Styles Will Be
Exotic.
New York.—Jungles and harems
will furnish the chief inspiration
tor spring fashions, and the key
note of new frocks will be exoticism
and brevity. Miss Ethel Traphagen,
designer, said, adding the remark
"The briefer they are the better I
like them!" according to the Brook- j
lyn Eagle.
Miss Traphagen. who conducted a,
school In cooperation with the
clothing trades tinder the auspice;,
of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, in addition to her evening
classes at the People's Institute at
Cooper Union, has just returned
from a seven months tour that
took her from Jungle huts to the
sultans' harems in South Africa in
search of inspiration for chic cos
tumes this coming season.
She found it. and predicts that
everything from the necklace of
Nairohian women that furnish
charm but no warmth, to the veils
of Arab women that furnish warmth
but no charm, will be seen in
adapted versions on Fifth and Park
avenues this season. More than
that, they may even be seen on
Forty-second street and on Broad
way. Miss Traphagen predicted,
for, she insists, it's the shop girls
who are really abreast of the mode
these days.
‘‘The new mode will mingle the
primitive and the Oriental," Miss
Traphagen said. "Evening gowns
will be modeled on the alluring
robes of the Kikuyn women of
British East Africa, though the
designers will not use the cowhide
treated with castor oil and red mud
that the native women use for
frocks."
Jewelry, particularly tor sports
wear, will be a combination of
primitive baling wire colls and the
heavily carved Jewelry of the South
African Arabs. Heavy brass colls
worn by the native women around
their shins may be adapted to our
inode Belts will be popular, wide
and heavily beaded after the fash
ion of best-belted warriors of Zan
zibar and earrings may assume the
proportions of cold cream Jars
Skirts will be modeled after those
of the jungle warriors, some of
whom wear a ruffle attached to
their ornate belts, while others
fasten two long and sweeping "fish
tails'’ of leather over either hip,
bringing them to the overlapping
IK)hit hi front and back.
Captain W. H. Richards, arrived
at New York with his famous robot,
admits that his mechanical man
locks a sense of balance. Human,
all too human!—Sprinfield Repub
lican,
A TONIC
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC restores Energy and Vi
tality by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood. When yon feel its
strengtheniag, invigorating effect,
see how it brings color to the
cheeks and how it improves the
appetite, you will then appreciate
its truo tonic value. 60c.
liver Pills
A package of Grow s Javer PiU* t a en
closed with every bottle o GKOyt!. S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for those
who w i*h to fake a Laxative in connection
with the Tonic.
MONEY AT 51/4%
FOR 5 TO 35 YEARS
You Owe It To Your Wife And Child
ren To Protect Them With A Co-Op
erative Long-Term Farm Loan.
They have enough troubles when you leave your
estate for settlement. If you have been forehanded
and have a 35-Year Loan from us you are sure they
will not be embarrassed by having to seek a loan at
what may be a most inopportune time. They merely
continue to pay the installments the same as you
have dona. It’s the most comfortable, cheapest,
safest, sensible and longest loan.
SHELBY NATIONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
HENRY B. EDWARDS,
SECRETARY-TREASURER
21 Royster Building — Shelby, N. C.
Call or Phone 673, We’re Glad To Explain.
»
NOTICE OF KALE OF LAND.
By virtue of the power of sale
made tn an order of the superior
court of Cleveland county. N. C. in
special proceeding entitled, •'Aman
da Warlick, widow, et ftl. vs. Lula
Elmore, et al." the undersigned
commissioner will offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bid
der at the court house door In Shel
by. N. C. at 12 M. on the 4th day of
February, 1929, the following de
scribed lot of land:
Known as lot No. 1 of the lands
of J. F. Warlick. deceased, lying in
No. 10 township, Cleveland coun
ty, N. C. Beginning on a pine
stump, corner of dower lot in line
of J. T. Warlick, and runs with
said line S 69 45 E. 1424 feet to n
cedar at edge of branch; thence 8.
69.30 E. 495 feet to a hickory; thence
S. 43.35 W. 726 feet to a stone;
thence 8. 67 40 W. 404 reel tts a
dogwood, corner of Decatur War
lick; thence N. 45.15 W. 38 feet tc
a post oak; thence N. 68.30 W. 300
feet, to a stake; thence N. 38.05 W.
782 feet to a pine; thence'8. 70.10
W. 79 feet to a post oak; thence N.
37.30 W. 415 feet to a stake; cor
ner of J. T. War lick; thence the
Warlick's line N. 22.50 E. 600 feet
to the place of beginning, contain
ing 33.4 acres.
Terms of sale; One-half cash on
day of sale. the remainder 12
months thereafter. The bid will
start at $1025.00.
Tltls the 17th day of Jam^y.
" AMANDA WARLICR, Com
missioner.
Newton & Newton, Attys.
Extra Bales— •
EXTRA
DOLLARS
■\rv'.£
Start now to make them
TT is the extra yield per acre that makes real
cotton profit.
Say you made one* t hird bale per acre last year.
Feed your next crop plenty of Chilean Nitrate of
Soda and you ought to at least double your yield,
for Chilean Nitrate sets a larger crop, then help*
it through to early maturity. Stronger plants.
Better cotton too. More strength to fight bad
weather and early bolls to beat the weevil.
L. D. Moseiy of Edgewood Farm*. Simp
son, N. C., has had good results year after
year with Chilean Nitrate of Soda- On one
crop he made 86 bales on 75 acres. On an
other crop he made 100 bales on 100 acres.
On both of these profitable crops he used
Chilean Nitrate of Soda liberally.
Chilean Nitrate is the old, original “Soda2*, to*
natural product—not synthetic. Used profitably
for over 50 years. Last year every cotton cham
pion used it to make his winning crop. Place your
order now for all the Chilean Nitrate you need
and be sure of extra bales from your new crop.
A New Fertilizer Book™FREE
Our <raloab!a book “Low Cost Cotton* wffl b»!p yoe
•neks a better crop. It is free Aik for Book No. 2 or
tear out this ad and mail with you* name address an
the margin.
Chilean m
Nitrate of Soda
•rrt SODA
MOT IUCK
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
220 Professional Bldg., Raleigh, N» C.
In writing ploaae refer to Ad 1So. B6®