Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cos
M
Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimunr
Charge For Any Want Ad 25c.
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first insertion.
IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO
bi^ld let us maKe an estimate
Plans and sketches cheerlully sub
mitted. First class workmanship
guaranteed. Lowman Brothers, con
tractors Phone 727-J. tl 18c
MEAT 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
FQR SALE' STOVE WOOD
ready for use. Phone 406 Morrison
Transfer Co. tf 8c
FOR SALE CHEAP TO QUICK
buyer, nice desirable lot just off
Highway No. 20 west of Shelby. Zeb
C. Mauney. * tf 28c
BUILDING LOTS—GOOD Lo
cation. C. S. Young. tf-12c
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
HEMSnTCHxNO, MRS. H. W.
Harmon, next door to Paragon,
under Chocolate Shop, Phone 230.
9t 4c
BABY CHICKS — POULTRY
bringing best price in years. We
hatch or sell you chicks cheaper
than hen can hatch them. Rocks
and Reds each Wednesday. Suttle
Hatchery. tf 6c
WANTED: GOOD 2 HORSE
renter, for splendid farm. Must
have stock. Apply quick. D. A.
Beam, Shelby, N. C., phone 95.
6t 11c
SEE US FOR HAY IF YOU
want a bale or a car. Shelby Feed
Co., located with Suttles Hatch
ery. tf 11c
WE HAVE CHICKS EVERY
day in the week. Finish out your
hen with out chicks. Suttles Hatch
ery, tf 11c
HJORTGAGE LOANS ON HIGH
class business and residential
property in Shelby. Unlimited
funds immediately available. See
Bert Price, Royster, Building,
Rooms 4 and 5. 12t 15c
ANOTHER CAR LOAD ST.
Johns River Oranges will arrive
Monday, February 18th. Will be
sold from our same location on the
square. George J. McReynolds. 4tl5p
SHELBY AUTO AND WAGON
Company, specialising in rebuild
feig wrecked cars, building commer
cial bodies, duco painting, top up
holstering and glass work. Black
gmithing. Phone 753-J. South Mor
gan Street. tf 15c
i NICE FAVORITE RANGE,
L cheap for quick buyer. See party
at Mrs. J. J. Pruett's, 2 miles be
low LUy Mill. 2t-20p
FOR SALE: FULL TANCRED
itrain White Leghorns, C. C. Mc
Swaln, Kings Mountain, Route 2,
Phpe 2905. 4t 20c
FOR SALE: OLD-TIME FOUR
poster bed, equipped with springs.
Phone 203-J. 2t 20c
FOR SALE: GOOD SECOND
bailtd Chevrolet truck or would
trade for cow or mule. C. A. Mor
rison. 5t 13c
FARM FOR RENT: I HAVE A
farm to rent, will furnish stock. See
W. H. Putnam, Lattimore, N. C.
3t 18p
FOR SALE—PURE FULGHUM
seed oats *1.00 per bushel. T. F.
Bailers, Kings Mountain, Route 1.
6t-18p
FOR SALE: FRESH MILK COW.
D. F. Beam, R-4, Lawndale. 3t 18p
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR
rent. Close up. W. Graham. Phone
701. 2t 20p
STRAYED FEBRUARY 15, ONE
mare mule. Notify C. A. Cab
inesl, Photts 605-R, Shelby. 3t 20p
GENERATOR, STARTER
and magnetora-repained-.-Wc.
do general repairing. Jyiane
f7. Turner and Williams
xage. „-- if
HARMON & MOSS
Electrical Contracting
and Repairing. Locat
ed under Chocolate
Shop. Phones: Office
230. Res. 203. tf-25
WE THRESH CANE SEED
every Saturday. Morrison Trans
fer. tf 21c
THERE WILL BE A CARLOAD
of broke Kentucky mules at W. H.
Elanton’s stable Saturday, Febru
ary 23 for sale. W. W. Bowman, ltc
FOR RENT OR SALE: NEW
five room housa with water and
lights. C. D. Mintz, phone 324 M,
West Marion street. 3t 22c
FOR RENT GOOD TWO HORSE
farm, five miles east of Shelby,
near Kings Mountain highway.
Renter must furnish stock. Mrs. W.
H. Jennings, Shelby. 3t
Furnished rooms for rent. 305 De
Kalb street. Mrs. Val Thomason.
2t-22p
Breakfast Bacon 22c
lb., Fat back meat
I2hc lb., 98 lb. flour
pla:n o r self-rising
3.35. C. H. Reinhardt,
South Shelby. 3t-22c
(Special to The Star.)
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Greene and
daughter, Janie, spent a lew days
last week In Statesville visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Yates Blanton.
Miss Ray Greene, who worts in
Shelby, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Greene. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bridges and
children of Shelby visited Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Philbeck Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Toms and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Washburn Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Wright and
daughters of Shelby were visitors
in the community Sunday.
Mr. Ess Cabaniss who has been
in ill health for some time is not!
quite as well as usual.
Mrs. Clyde Short has been in
disposed for a few days. Hope she
will soon be well.
Many of our folks will attend the
Hoey contest Friday night as Mr.
Wyan Washburn is one” of the
speakers.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of
the will of Owen C. London, de
ceased, this is to hereby request all
persons indebted to his estate to
make immediate payment of such
indebtedness to me; and this is to
further notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to me on or before the
20th day of February, 1929, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
anv recovery thereon.
This February 20th, 1929.
MORGAN N. LONDON,
Executor.
Newton & Newton, Attys.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
State of North Carolina,
County of Cleveland.
In the Superior Court, before the
clerk.
'A. I. Jolley and wife, Daisy E.
Jolley, Yvon Jordan and hus
band, J. C. Jordan, and Rossie A.
Jolley, widow,
vs.
Mary Griffith and husband, L. O.
Griffith.
The defendants Mary Griffith
and husband, L. O. Griffith, will
take notice that a special proceed
ings entitled as above has been
commenced in the superior court of
Cleveland county, North Carolina,
to partition certain real estate situ
ate in said county and state be
tween certain of the petitioners and
defendants as tenants in common;
and the said defendant will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the office of the clerk
of the superior court of said coun
ty in the court house in Shelby, N
C., on the 21st day of March, 1929
and answer or demur to the peti
tion in said proceedings, or the
petitioners will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
petition.
_Xhifi. the. 21st. -riay -nf-Eehruari^.
1929.
A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Su
perior Court, Cleveland Coua
ty, N C. _ _
“GUS AND GUSSIE”
Head To Feet
Over fare
is Over
WHEN we HIT
the last tap
O’ "THE OPENIN'
NUMBER, VOU SAY
TO ME ,“HOW FAR.
IS A LONS WAY
FROM HeR6?*
DONT WORRV ABOUT
MV links-just
GET VOURS STRAJ®*
Amo vour steps,
KEEP ON "THE
v SPLVT . BKATS
/ DOW' BE .Xs
/ AFRAID- \
i'll BE THERE
WITH AAV DOGS AN
AAV DIALOGUES
l'A\ A REG’LAR.
HOOF-AN - MOUTH
V Actor, now—.
T
“Looking” Towards Success
ONLY" A
MATTER.
op MOMENTS
MOW_
A FEW MORE
CARS OF THE
OVERTURE
TO <30, AND
THEM
%/ ll#29, Kin* Feature* Syndic*!
Great Britain rights rwn»
LIGHTER. ON N
THE TEE DEE
AND HEAVy ON
The DUMB....
/ "THIS IS \
NO TIME FOR.
SOUfeCASM_
TEAMWORK. IS
The spirit,
Kroner.—
' THINK I'LL
LOOK AT Vbu
AT ALL, WITH
THAT HANDSOME
i WRU3HT ROOX Oft
\ OUT IMBUB
- IN "THE ACT i
Vt5U‘ B-E S'POSC D
TO 8E -MV
SWEETIE, SO
DON' <3lMME .
NONE O' THEM
LEFT-HANDED
LOOKS WHEN
WE RE ON —
If
f
|i!f
*IDONT
AND H'M The ^
SOM OF THE BlQTltyE
VAUDViLLB KiMQ,
BESIDES- j
V VoM LOOK*
J AT MB AN' j,
LIKE IT— '
HE MAV MAKE'
A HEADLINES*
OUT O’ YOU_,
BUT i WILL-,..
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sill
\
Copeland’s Health Talk
Ear Pains Serious
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D.
(United States Senator And Former Health Commissioner of Now Fork.)
It is not at all uncommon to have an Infection'or .contagious dis
ease cause more or less inflammation of the lining m^ihbrane of the
nose. It is very easy for the trouble to creep up the tube from the
nose to the ear and produce inflammation in that organ.
DR. LUttLAND,
Even though the attack or rever has been very
mild and the little patient hardly sick at all, there
may be serious trouble in the ear. The parent
should be on the outlook for trouble and report
it to the doctor as early as possible.
, Sometimes the child seems to be almost or
quite well. AH at once he becomes irritable and
the fever returns. There is extreme restlessness.
Occasionally the child cries out suddenly, or may
continue to cry.
When there are paroxysms of crying With
no apparent cause in a child who has been sick,
do not fail to examine the ear. All too often
that is the seat of the trouble.
Earache is bad enouggh in an adult. If you
ever had it you have an idea how terrible it is.
It seems as li a rea-not spuce was oeing anven mio ure umm.
Think of a little child having such a symptom. You can well un
derstand why It cries out in agony.
Measles is one of the diseases which has earache as a symptom.
Scarlet fever Is another. Influenza may have <ar trouble as one of
the many serious complications.
Have you-ever thought how near
the ear Is to the brain? Back of the
ear and opening into the middle ear
are the honeycomb cavities in the
bone.
These spaces, known as the mas
toid cells, are very near to the inner
surface of the bone. Resting on this
table of bone is the brain substance,
separated by a layer of bone some
times no thicker than paper.
If the nose and ear contain fluid
teeming with pus-producing germs
we have all the makings for serious
trouble. The germs creep into the
honeycomb cells I have mentioned.
Pus forms so rapidly that it cannot
drain away. In such a case the
boney wall may be broken down and
the brain itself is bathed in pus.
Bear in mind that you must not
neglect baby’s running ear, or for
that matter, anybody’s running ear. |
The ear is too close to the brain to
be overlooked as a cause of trouble. I
All ear symptoms demand a con-1
sultation with your family doctor.
He will advise as to what should be
done.
Earache is such a common thing
among children that we are apt to
grow careless about it. It Is unwise
to disregard the warning. In every
instance give it the attention it de
serves.
Answers To Health Queries.
M. S. Q—I am 17 years of age,
have never worn high-heeled shoes,
and would like to know if they are
detrimental to my health and how?
A. —Too high heels are bad as
they throw the body weight in such
a way as to produce strain.
B. F. Q.—How much should a
girl aged 20, 5 ft. 5 1-2 Inches tall
weigh, also a girl aged 17, 5 ft. 3%
■fficfiesTall? .■
2. —Is white bread more fattening
than potatoes?
3. —Is once * ««ek too often to
shampoo the hair?
A.—They should weigh respec
tively about 125 and 118 pounds,
2. —No.
3. —No.
R. B. Q.—Is it possible to inherit
a discontented nature?
2.—Can a nature of this kind be
cured or helped in anyway?
A.—Yes. .
2.—I would suggest that you prac
tice self-control. Self-control must
be cultivated and does not come
overnight. Be patient and make
up your mind not to let things up
set you. Persist in this attitude and
you will soon find that you are able
to control yourself to a great ex
tent.
JUDGE WEBB TO EXCHANGE
COURTS WITH T. B. FINLEY
North Wilkes boro.—Judge T. B.
Finley of this city will preside over
the March term of Wilkes superior
court which convenes in Wllkes
boro March 4. Judge James L.
Webb, of Shelby, was scheduled to
bold the court, but he has ex*
changed courts with Judge Finley
and will conduct a term at Hen
dersonville for the local Jurist
Judge Webb' was sick several
weeks ago and at that time it was
thought that Special Judge John
H. Harwood of Bryson City, would
hold the court. However, Judge
Webb has fully recovered and is
now holding a term at Wades boro
There are over 500 criminal cases
on the docket for trial at this
term among them being six prom
inent.mucder gases,- . __
Star Advertising Pays
EflSTSIDE BATCH i
OF WEEKLY ITEMS
<Special to The Star.i
Rev. J. W. Suttle filled the pig
pit here last Sunday morning in an
exchange with Rev. H. E. Waldrop
who preached .at Mr. Suttle’s
church at Waco His sermon was
inspiring and we hope to hear
him again soon. He was one of the
greatest factors in the organization
of a Baptist church in this com
munity.
An appreciative congregation
heard Rev, T. B. Johnson at the
Jefferson school building Sunday
evening. His subject "Why be a
Christian" was clear and to the
point and was much enjoyed.
The W. M. U. held its monthly
meeting with Mrs. L. A. Devine
on Tuesday evening. The program
on "Where Races Meet" gave us
a new conception of race conditions
in our country and our great re
sponsibility in meeting them right
ly. A report was given on last year's
work and was very encouraging.
After the program Miss Annie Dc
vine assisted by Mrs. F. P. Ligan
served the ladies with refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hinson of
South Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toms and
children spent the week-end with
Mrs. J. R. Toms.
Mrs. Ed Lee and children of
South Shelby spent Saturday after
30x3_-.$4.50
30x3} —. $4.95
29x4.40 _$5.95
29x4.40—SW —-$4.95
30x4.50 _$6.60
30x4.50—8W_$5.95
SMITH’S GARAGE
FALLSTON, N. C.
TIKES
noon with Mfra. W. E. Gantt.
Miss Doris Gibson and Mr. and
Mrs. Hamrick of Gastonia visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alexander re
cently.
Misses Mae Harrlll and Eva Mae
Hopper spent the week-end with
Miss Hopper's parents near Gaff
ney.
- Mrs, W, J. Cashion had as her
guests Sunday Messrs. G. L. and
’iJohn Wright of McAdenville and
1 ....... ■ .
Miss Murlch Wright of Shelby. Lit
tle Betty Cashion accompanied
them to McAdenville to spend a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Webb and
baby of Kings Mountain were the
guests of his mother here Sunday.
Mrs. O. C. Tinney spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Bob Cooper on
S. LaFayette street,
Mrs. P. H. Smith spent several
days last week with her mother,
....■* '•"'•TT
Mrs. Rollins, at Henrietta f
Mr. and Mr*. V. E. Kale of
Cherryvllle visited Mr. andMrv L
A. Devine Sunday.
Mrs. L. N. Buchanan and ebil
dren spent Saturday with Mrs. F.
H. Glenn in Week Shelby.
Mr. B. C. Wallace of. Lawndale
was an Eastslde visitor Monday.*''
Mrs. J. P. TonWto ia -*ittt m*4t
this time. Her many friends Hof*
to see her out soon.
t .t*>'
I
-r, ■■ r?
becomes a partner
in American Business
TODAY in increasing numbers
women are becoming partners l
in American corporations. .
Nearly one-half of the Southern s
18,000 stockholders are women, who
now own 375,000 shares of Southern
stock. In the past three years the
total number of stockholders has in
creased thirty per cent, while the
number of women stockholders has
increased fifty per cent.
The Southern is proud of the fact
that so many women thus have ex
pressed their faith in the future of the
Southern and the South.
A
From the Northern Qatawaya at
Washington, Cincinnati and
Louie rille ... from tba Wee tern
Qatewaye at St. Lonla and Mam*
phia ... to tba Ocaan Porta of
Norfolk, Charlaaton, Savannah,
Brnnawick and JackaonaiHa ...
and the QtjW Pona of Mobila and
New Orleana . . , tha Southern
Servee tha Sooth.
aSsHW-feii-das.