Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 1, 1929, 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 Cos k WKatYourWant J k In the WAHTAPS^ tUtes For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minlmuir Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. Tbte size type 1 cent par word each insertion This size type 2c per word each insertion. This size type'3e per word each insertion. Ads that amount to less than 25c, wui be charged 25c for first insertion. 1* you ARE PLANNING I'O bulla let us tnaice an estimate Plans and sketch*1* cheerfully sub mitted First class workmanship guaranteed. Low man Brothers, con tractors Phone 727-J tt t«c MEA1 SCRAP FOR SALE, anallzes 55 per cent protein Excel lent for hog and chicken feed $70 per ton 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. C Day phone 718 Night 124-R. tf 23c WEDDING INVITATIONS AND announcements, printed, engraven or reliefgraf Ttiree different kinds tt printing, many styles ot lettering Bndes-to-be, your secret will oe Kept Place your order with us and save money. The Star Puooe No 11 FOR SALE- STOVE WOOD ready for use Phone 406 Morrison Transfer Co. tf 8: FOR SALE CHEAP TO QUICK buyer, nice desirable lot just off Highway No. 20 west of Shelby Zeb C. Mauney. tf 28c _FOR RENT: FIRST yLOOR j six room flat, separate entrance, separate bath, range, coveied drive way. Belvedere Park, $35. Phone #55-J. tf 9c FOR RENT: ONE HALF STORE room. Apply at Star office. 8t 12p^ BUILDING LOTS—GOOD Lo cation. C. S. Toung. tf-13c DRY PINE WOOD FOR SALE. Phone K. B. or J. J. Lattimore. 12t 16c FORMER CUSTOMERS WILL please notice that 1 bare re-open ed my blacksmith shop at Arro wood Lumber Plant. Horse shoeing $1.00. R. J Ledford. 6t 18; WE THRESH CANE SEED every Saturday. Morrison Trans fer. tf 21c BABY CHICKS — Rocks and Reds. Each Wednesday beginning Feb. 6. These are a fine lot of chicks. Book your orders and be as* sured of getting them just when you want them. A. B. Suttle Hatchery. tf-23c , » FOR SALE—HERD OF REGIS TER and grade Holstein cows, De laval Milker, Bottler, and Chevro let truck. Laurel Hoyle, Lawndale. 3t-28p WANTED—A FEW PROGRES •tve Cleveland county farmers to experiment with Kudsu, the South’s most profitable legume hay crop. Address, Eugene Ashcraft, Monroe. H. C. 4t28p I HAVE SEVERAL thousand dollars to lend on improved farms in Cleveland county. See or write Marvin Blanton, Led better building, Shel by.W-F-tf FOR SALE: MODEL A FORD •port coupe. In perfect condition. Owner leaving town. C. N. Ferree. South Shelby, near drug store. 2t30c STOLEN—'*4 FORD COUPE, Motor No. 12525975; License No. 401D1C. Straight exhaust and en gine has been changed. Left door glass has been cracked and pasted with paper with Sanitary Market CD it. Stolen Saturday night at Shelby, N. C„ Jan. 26. Notify Chief of Police Richards or R. O. Stock ton, Shelby, N. C. tf-28e FOR RENT: — TWO HORSE Arm, known as R. W. Elliott. Phone JS-W or call 808 N. La Fayette. tf-30c FRE^H Mil K COW FOR i sa’e. See Guy Hull at Camp bell Dept. Store. 2t-Sftp ~ FOR SALE: ONE CASH REG fcrter; ltrat class condition. Bargain, i Crane’s Vi'iHmitfng Plant, S. W—h- ] ington Street, . 3t 30c j HARMON & MOSS Electrical Contracting and Repairing. Locat ed under Chocolate Shop. Phones: Office 230. Res. 203. tf-25 HEMSTITCHING - Mrs. H. W. Harmon, next door to Paragon, Under Chrcolate Shop Phone 230. 12t-25 FOR SALS: ONE FISHER piano player. Good as new. At a bargain. E. B. Roach, Fire Chief. it 35c WE VtiLL HAVE A BUNCH nice Polr nd China and Duroc Stmts first Monday. Will sell privately or at auction. Bring your box near W. K. Blanton's Bara. Shelby, rain or shine. R. B. & V A. Costner. 2t-3Up FOR SALE: ONE 1W6 FORD coupe. See Sue Roberts at Shelby Hemstitching Co, Union Bank Building. St 28c LOST LARGE POINTER DOG. white with brown head and ears. Answers to name of "Case.” $10 re ward. Notify Dr. A. P. Beam, Shel by. tf lc FOR RENT: PRACTICALLY new 6-room residence. Water, lights. All modern conveniences. Good basement with Inside stairway. Ar eola Heat. Worth Bran ton, Phone 301 or Anthony and Harris, Phone 248. *t ip WANTED: TABLE BOARDERS, also two furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent Mrs. M. M. O’Shields. tf Ic Want To Revive The Monazite Business AH persons in Cleveland and ad joining counties who are P in any way interested in the mcmozlte business or who desire to see the the valuable memozite mines of this section reopen and bring prosper ity. as they did years ago, an here by invited to attend and join in a mass-meeting to be held in the court house in Shelby, N. C„ on Saturday, February 9, 19^9, at 1:30 p. m. The meeting will be amass ed Hon. Cfaas. A. Jonas, congress man-elect from the ninth district of North Carolina. F. B. HAMRICK. Shelby, N. a True To Its Name. From The Winston-Salem Journal. Columbus county spends the least collecting its tans of any county in the state. That county has lived up to its name by discovering some thing mighty Important Try Star Want Ad*. NOTICE OF SALS OF LAND. By virtue of the power -of sale made in an order of the superior court of Cleveland county, N. C. in special proceeding entitled. “Aman da Warlick, widow, et aL n. 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 16t of land: Known as lot Na 1 of the lands of J. F. Warlick, deceased, lying in No. 10 township, Cleveland coun ty. N. C. Beginning on a pine stump, comer of dower lot in line of J. T. Warlick, and runs with said line S 69.45 K 1W feet to a cedar at edge of branch; thence S. 39.30 E. 495 feet to a hickory; thence j S. 43.35 W. 726 feet to a stone, thence S. 67.40 W. 404 feet to a dogwood, corner of Decatur War lick; thence N. 4515 W. 38 feet to a post oak; thence N. 68.30 W. 200 feet to a stake; thence N 38.05 W. 782 feet to a pine; thence s. 70.10 W. 79 feet to a post oak; thence N 37.30 W. 415 feet to a stake; cor ner of J. T. Warlick; thence Urn Warlick’s line N. 22.50 E. 000 feet to the place of beginning, contain ing 33.4 acres. Terms of sate: One-halt cash on day of sale, the remainder 12 months thereafter. The bid will start at 31025.00. This the 17tb day of January 1929. AMANDA WARUCK, Com missioner. Newton «Ss Newton, Attys. “GUS AND GUSSIE”- A Slight Correction AJOTWIM<S less ts WHAT <SOS TMlAJKC TME AUWEMCEC VIU.L fitT WHEAJ THEY HEAB THE /'Jew WOW LMiens he hasVuosem* ^oa-rwE TWO - ACT • W -rue OA4LY fTWIAlS I'M AH?AID ' cx= is rue PEOPLE'LL PALL IMTWE AISLES Atf WAVE TO BE \ CARRIED OUT Ik rTVJIU. SERVE THEM RKLMT FOR COMJMG TO SEE- A <*£2EAT TEAM UKE US "THEY ENTER TME TUEATC.E AT TMEIC OWN ClSK, AMO TAKE TME CONSEQUENCES pffWWHBWrttt'rt* gjWMTKr.. Qr*wt Wy** t»»rwd.j out? STUFF IS SO FUAJ/OV I CAAJ'T SAV IX IT BREAKS ME ALL UP I DOAJ' KAiOWU MOW ILL EVER. FlAIISH THIS OAJE. WITHOUT ROLLlM* OMTHE FLOOR-;* WHERE YOU SAY TO ME." HOW MAMY C-HILOREM DlO VOOR MA MAVe,ALT06ETHEC2?^ A AT I SAY BACVC- OH, > I CANT, rr'5 KILLIN' MB/ -WHE.BE I -SAY BACK ♦SHE HAD SEVEN-- BUT, MOT ALTO<SETH&Q.~ ONE AT A TIME Maybe The “Light” Bill Would Be Too Heavy Alt BUT R-EAD/ *THE A)EW TV/©-ACT roc OS AaIDGUSSIE, i WHICH SHE lays'stpaisht'' \ND FEEDS HIS JOMEPY BESIDES HER. DAMCIA46 ^SPECIAOT/ OlAlKS.TUE BOOKING AGEA»T MAS FIXED THE FICST HALF OP A)EXT VJEEK FOQ. OS AT THE -TlMMKANAJE. THEATRE TOBGEAK 1/4 OOC VEHICLE TWAT\S FI ME AM' FA MO/ BUT WH AT t>C? YOU M6AN VEHICLE? Atze we A HORSE? Olh2 bilumg will bead like this *GUS AMD GUSSIE PDESEAJT EACH orHEC I/O THE K5 MA6MI FI CEMT A»EW VEHICLE ~ 'JESTS AMD JAZZES OF ---. ■■^.vTBani BUT, OA1 SECOAl* THOUGHT, AtAl’T THAT TITLE A UTTUB bit LOaJG - Vou KMOVJTTD vGO OM a 'LECTGMC v SI r J © I»». Kin* f.atur., Kyrntmu. Inc.. GimI BrtUi* right* i Copeland’s Health Talk Dysentery In Winter a a BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. (United States Senator And Former Health CwmWiMr of New folk.) We an likely to associate certain diseases with particular seasons the year. For instance. Influenza, In the pspqlar tn&id, is a disease cold weather. As a natter of fact it Is col. Weather.Conditions have almost nothing to do with It. ... * ". U4TUAMD. I think I should mode? fb» last statement just a little. Anythin* that depresses vitality is bad for health. Gold and damp have their effect of course. But so far m the community prog ress of the disease is concerned, it wffl sweep co ward in cool weather or hot. Dysentery is disease popularly supposed to be a hot weather ailment Of course, diarrhoeas due to food contamination are more common to hot weather when the germs more readily multi ply. But one of the tnie dysenteries may be met at any season of the year. In olden times they used to talk about the “bloody flux.” Whole armies suffered from it That name was given because the bowel dis charges were mixtures of mucus and blood. The waste material actually took the form ol a woody nux. When they speak ol true dysentery, the doctors have two forms to mind. One Is the “bacillary dysentery.” The other Is known to the profession as “amoebic dysentery.” Both these dysenteries are associated with diet. In this respect they resemble the more common diarrhoeas. But instead ol being the re suit of ordinary food poisoning, as are the latter, each can oe traced to a particular germ or parasitic or ganism. These agents get into the system through the talcing of food or drink. Almost invariably they can be traced to human carriers. Their intestinal discharges are carried Into the water supply, or reach the food by the as sistance of soiled fingers. Water cress and other salad materials may be contaminated by these discharges. Not long ago I talked with a young woman who has chronic amoebic dysentery. She complained about her doctor because he "punched her in the side” every time she met him. Inflammation or absoess of the liver Is a com plication of this dis ease. Tenderness over that organ Is one of Its first signs. The doctor pressed over the liver to me if it was all right. Bacilli ary and amoebic dysenter ies are difficult to treat. A great deal of research work is being done to find a means of control. The United State Government, too, is at work upon the problem. Vaccines have been prepared which have had some effect upon the bacimary form. The amoebic form is more pusallng. After a while, a less disturbing manner of treatment will be found. yiiiirtiwg up the general system is fBipnrtMit lor the victim. His edu cation against spreading the virus Of dysentery must be undertaken at once. Otherwise, more of the dis ease producing organisms will be spread abroad. Any disease which may be car ried to others is a dangerous ail ment. Per the eake of family and friends, as well m the general pub lic, the victim should take every precaution not to spread the seede of trouble. Answers To UootUi Queries. T. Y. Q—What Is the cause and cure for a painful knee? I has# a weakness all over the body and have suffered with night sweats all winter. I am very nervous. A.—Probably due to a rheumatic condition. Massage and application of heat should he helpluL The, weakness is very likely due to In fection and run-down condition generally. The latter would also be responsible for On night sweats and nervousness. Have a careful wtamtnatlcp. Try to Improve your health In general. For further par ticulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. S. 3. Q —what do you advise far lumbago? 2.—What do you advise for bron chia*? A.—Massage, baking and elec tricity are all helpfuL In some in tances having the back strapped is also beneficial. 2—Constipation Is a factor In this disease and should be corrected. Deep breathing is also beneficial and should be practiced dally. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for further particulars and repeat your question. But maybe the scientist who said there U a limit to apace arms talking about parking space.— Ma con Telegraph. The common man is endowed with ow**1" rights, all of which he must keep fighting tor. Robert Quillen. Mutiny Threatens Among Republicans Men Who Have Boned Party Not tOcdy To Pail la Unc With New President. Washington. — Muttering* or mutiny emanate from the fo'c'sl* of the good chip CL O. P. It looks muchly as if Skipper elect Hoover wffl have a chance to try his hand at queuing a had out break mighty soon after retiring Capto OooUdge foes overside, down the ladder, and his successor takes the quarterdeck to assume com mand. New Hands. Rumor hath it that the "oid man tot be" has Hdpped a lot of new hands and Intends to give them all the chotoa berths, from first mate on down. Cap*n Herb will sued to be a real bucko to get away with It, 1! this proves true. Cap'n CooUdge himself was not vary popular with bis crew when he took the helm, to the emer gency of MSS. A good many of the mo6t experi enced eeadags on board hoped the owners would retire him the next year, at their meeting si Cleveland, hot the owners disappointed them, leapt Cap*n Cal an the Job and in the ensuing race with the Aunty Democracy (Capn Davis) he navi gated the O. O. P. glorious vic tory. Sven then there was considerable discontent, marked by one tragedy, when Capn Cal tried to force a bos’n of his own choosing—Bill Batter, an old Capa Cod shipmate of bis op the sonata watch. Some body slipped a political knife be tween poor BU*s ribs and that was the end off Bens tar ‘Butler Grew In Favor. However, Cap'll Ooolidge grew in hts men’s favor ms Otoe passed, and toward the finish of tlje 1924-38 cruise a delegation of the most in fluential among them went oft to urge him to sign on for another voyage. The cap’n thanked than but said he didn't choose to. It would havo been wetl for these faithful sailormen if they had flop ped right then to Cap’n expectant Hoover, who already was an appli cant tor Cap’n Cal’s place, but they made the mistake of trying to get the owners, at Kansas City, to shanghai Cap’n Calvin. Got BUlet. Doubtless the ancient marines who had toiled so bard for Cap'n Cal were downcast, but they took it for granted Sktpper-eleet Hoover would bear no malice, and turned loyally to the task of getting the G. O. P. shipshape for another speed test with the Aunty Democ racy fCapto AI Smith), in their new commander-elect's interest. How the fo’c’sl’ veterans begin to suspect that Cap'n-elect Hoover plans to ladle out an the plum-duff and other maritime luxuries to the new hands, who not only helped him to beat the Aunty Damocracy, but also plugged for him at Kansas City and earlier—leaving nothing but salt horse and weevily biscuit for the old-timers. Hence, incipient mutiny. Both watches—the senate and the house of representatives—are in a turmoil, Strang Hand. A strong hand and awttff martin spike are needed in such situa tions. Mutineers never yet succeeded in The Most Persistent Thief OF YOUR PROFITS IS HIGH INTEREST RATE THE EASIEST WAY TO SAVE It Through LOW INTEREST RATES. Wo Lend On Acceptable First Farm Mortgages At Lowest Rate Of Interest 5 TO 35 YEARS 54% Nothing Complicated About It. Let Us Tell You. Shelby National Farm Loan Association HENRY B. EDWARDS, Sec-Treat. 21 Royster Bldg. Phone No. 673. making a presidential cap'll walk the plank, but they have played smash with some originally prosper ous-looking voyages. This historic example Is that ot the 1892-96 voyage of the Aunty Democracy, when hts mutinous crew forced Cap'n Cleveland to barri cade himself In his cabin and van the good ship on the rocks in his absence from the quarterdeck. COMMISSIONERS SALE. Pursuant to an order 01 the court made in special proceedings entitled E. C. Smith et. al. vs. Bessie Fisher, et. al. dated December 31, 1928, the undersigned commissioner will of fer for resale at public auction for cash at the Court house door in Shelby. N. C. on Thursday, Janu ary 31, 1929 at 12 o’clock, noon, the following described real estate: A tract of land situated in NO. a township. Cleveland county sad bounded as follows: Being that tract of land comp ed from Cnristopber Felmont and wife, Margaret Felmont to Jams K. Smith by deed dated March 8, 1881, and recorded In book MMM at page 61 In register’s office, Cleve land county Beginning on a bjaes oak, R. M. Elliott’s corner. aad runs thence N. 7u E. 113 poles to a rock and persimmon' tree; thence S 83 E. 44 poles to a CMK» oil school land; tbenee 8. aw* W. 18 poles to a stake; thence 8 22 X. 10 poles to a stake; thence 8. 59 H W. 20 3-3 poles to a stake; thence Jt: 69 W. 72 poles to a stake aau point ers; thence N. Cl W. ft poles to the, beginning, containing 9% aim more or less. Terms of sale: Cash. Date ol sale: January 3L 1939. PEYTON McSWAIN, } Commissioner.' A HALF - FERTILIZED J1ELD LIKE A CNE-PRCNCED FORK A one-pronged fork can work tko stuffings out of ' you, but it can’t deliver tho good*—it just can’t give results. Neither can a poorly fertilized field. You oan plev and plant and work all you choose, but if there itn’ enough of the right kind of plant food In the field don’t look for a full crop. Experiment stations ant successful farmers everywhere have proven hundred of times that it’s the properly fertilized fie/ds tha bring in the big, early, money-making crops- Asl those near you who . - USE ROYSTER’S They will tell you that the best investment the make is the money they put into fertilizer of knowi high quality, and they prefer Royster’s. Farmers have been buying Royster’s with assurance for 44 years. Bigger demand now than ever before. R must be right. High quality, easy to put down, always fairly priced. A perfectly blended, per ferrly aged, perfectly balanced formula fpr every crop. You can best afford to use Royster’s because . Royster’s pays you bast. See the Royster dealer near you. ROYSTERS FERTILIZERS * -PrS R FOR SAI t HI Rt LOOK FOR TUI/ */1GN U/E ROYSTER FIELD TESTED Fertilizers -if o I
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1929, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75