■mmmm TUI ON THE Slim Cunltn Powers Of Solar Kays j Duplicate By New Types Of Lamp. Press a hut-tom and turn on the S .. jnl Many varieties of “health lamps” re now being made to supply artl tcially the healthful rays of Ssun *ilne. Anyone can have a private : un hitched by a few feet of lamp vd to the nearest convenience! ■itlet!' 1 • ♦ According to authorities, the so \lled dustleee gland of the body, , hose aecretlona are Important In taping -our emotions, are now be leved to be affected by the sun— , vhlch may account for the cheering ‘ psychological effect of a bright sun ,i ny day. Certain types of tubercu losis are treated by sunshine, na i tural and artificial, New curative I j powers are being found In the rays :} getwrated by the sun 11 Two types of “artificial suns” are • I being produced, writes Robert E. j Martin In the Popular Science i' Monthly. One of these Is known as the "mercury vapor” lamp. Its pe ji cultar greenish light Is familiar in th# studio of'any commercial pho ij tographer. The other type, the w_ “carbon arc.” produces its rays Announcement Dr. F. Bobo Scrubs Wish m to announce that he has located in Shelby for gener- . al practice of medicine. I Offices on Marion St. Office Hours 9:30 a. m. to 12 Noon, 2 to 4:30 p. m. Office Telephone 545 — Jjtaiftencv Hotel Charles. ^ »■' ' "I .* DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys. Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - DBL H. D. WILSON Optometrist. Eyeis Glasses Examined Fitted Dependable Eye Examina tiap and Quality Glasses. OffU*Over Paul Webb’s. %——— i § WEBB & WEBB — BEAL ESTATE — Farms and City Property ScaOBP.P.orE. L. WEBh UNION TRUST BLDG. OrlELB> — Telephone 454-J — — Dr. Charge H. Harrill — — Dentist — Office In Judge Webb Bldg. Over Stephenson Drug Co. Offtos Phone 530 Residence 631. C.. or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the com plaint. Herein fail not ana of this sum mons make due return. Witness my hand and seal, this January 14, 1929. A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk Sup erior Court, Cleveland County D. A. Tedder, Atty. REAL ESTATE Farms And Town Property. W. A. Broadway .toyster Bldg., Sheiby. N. C. Office Phone 775. Residence Phone 471. rr BECK & PRATT Dry Cl saner# OUR SERVICE ATISFIES PHONE . 666 -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store i Hotel Charles Bldf„ Corner | Trade and W. Warren 8U. Vi CASH FOR POULTRY CAR IN SHELBY (SEABOARD DE POT) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. PRICES:— Heavy Hens . ..25ic Leghorn Hens . 25! c Chickens. 28}c Roosters. 13c Broilers ....38c Capons . 30c EKicks . 20c Gaese. 15c EGGS, Dozen.. 30c ALVIN HARDIN, County Agent. Copeland’s Health Talk BY ROYAL S. COI'EI.AND. M. D. United States Senator And Parmer Health (Vmmrssionri of N'otv Pork.' To tectli and toes must go the palm for carrying misery to civil •ed men. Corns, bunions and decayed teeth have ruined the happiness nd impaired the usefulness of millions. Primitive man had strong, clean and enduring teeth. Rough food demanded and received thorough chewing. Dent MC ia* ilwuU). al decay was rare Indeed. Primitive man wore no shoes. His toes were permitted to go where nature intended, A line drawn through the length of the big toe and projected backward, ended In the middle of the heel. It Is a pity to think the physical body should grow less perfect as the direct result of civil ized ways. But It has, certainly In some respects That Is particularly true of the feet. * Men and women who are fussv to the last de ■ gree about their clothing, will take any shape In shoes without question. They employ the best of tailors and dressmakers, but accept whatever Is offered In fool wear. Of course I am dis cussing fit and not materials. During the World war there were many things given credit for "winning the war." I am sure no one can question that the physical condition of the soldiers was the chief factor. What was done, to relieve them of fodt ailments was no small part of this program. Policemen and barbers, clerics In stores, farmers and laborers nousewives—everyDoay nmving occa- . slon to stand on the feet hours at a time, can testify to the evil effects of foot defects. Tender feet, sore I corns, aching joints, calloused soles 1 —all these are bad enough. Then, when these suffering feet are thrust' Into tight or 111-shaped shoes, there is Increase of misery. Don’t neglect your poor suffering feet. Give a little thought to your shoes. Have them properly fitted. Now about those corns: Do you know that there are well-equipped colleges where men and women arc carefully trained In foot-care? As applied these days this profession has become really scientific. It Is passible to get rid of the In growing nails, thick corns, callouses and the other effects of wearing wrong foot gear. Don't fall to give yourself the benefit and comfort of such treatment. May I remind you that it Is not j alone the shoes that must be borne in mind? Short stockings are capa ble of doubling up the toes and causing trouble. Many persons pay dollars and; dollars to have their finger nails manicured and never think of car ing for their toes. Just because the fingers show is no excuse for limit ing your care to them. You make a wreck of yourself by permitting sore feet to spoil your happiness. Nerves are put on edge and health undermined by steady pain, no mat ter where It Is located. Take care of your feet. Answer To Health Queries. M. A. N. Q.—How can I gain In weight? 2. What should a girl weigh who Is 18 years old and 5 feet 1 1-2 inches tall? A. Proper dieting and deep breathing is the secret. You should eat nourishing foods and have plenty of sleep and rest. 2. For her age and height she should weigh about 118 pounds. 8. V. S. Q.—Is there any way a girl of 15 years can grow taller? A. As you will continue to grow until you are twenty-one years of age, you have no Immediate cause for alarm. G. E. B. Q—What do you advise for high blood pressure? A. As a rule red meats, eggs and excessive salt are prohibited In the case of high blood pressure. It Is Important to keep the bowels and kidneys active. Your doctor will out line a diet and any further treat ment you may require. “Peg." Q—How much should a girl aged 16, 59 1-4 inches tall weigh? A.—She should weigh about 108 pounds. H. H. Q—What causes a pain In the side of the head? A—This may be due to neuritis. Have your teeth, gums, tonsils and nasal sinuses examined for the pos sible points of infection. M. S. W. Q.—Whet will remove wrinkles from the neck end from under the eyes? A.—Massage with a good cold cream. Sam a Q — How can I overcome round shoulders? A.—Wearing a shoulder brace should help you. H. 8. Q —My little girl, aged six. often complains of pains In the legs, what causes this? A.—Have her examined to locate the cause of the trouble. X. P. 1. Q.—What should a girl weigh who is 14 years old and 5 feet tall? 2. —What will make my eyelashes grow? A.—For her age and height she should weigh about 106 pounds. 3. —You might try applying 1% yellow oxide of mercury ointment to the lashes every night Mrs. E. M. C. Q.—What is the cause of neuralgia of the head? A—Some infection is probably causing your trouble. Have your teeth, gums, tonsils, nasnl sinuses. ear and eyes examined In order to determine the exact cause. A. I. O. Q — I am not over weight, but have a large stomach, what do you advise? A.—Bending exercises should be helpful. Gardner To Keeo Pou As H^ad Of Prison, Is Report (Baskervill In News.) Raleigh, March 8 — If the Gener al assembly stays In session much unger Governor O. Max Gardner may have all his appointments to make over again, despite the fact that none have been announced yet. In the last day or two there have been indications that there is a de finite movement on foot to block the transfer of R. A. Doughtoii from his present post of commis sioner of revenue to chairman of the highway commission, as has been scheduled. Until the last few days it has been conceded in cir cles close to Governor Gardner that Doughton would be appointed chairman of the highway commis sion. In fact, for a time this ap pointment was to. have been an nounced last week and commission er Doughton was all ready to move down to the highway commission. However, Governor Gardner has remained firm In his intention not to announce any of his appointment until after the general assembly ad journs, and in the meantime those who are especially interested In see ing Doughton remain on as com missioner of revenue are doing everything possible to dissuade him from accepting the high commis sion appointment and to get hire to remain in the revenue depart ment. Other appointments which Gov ernor Gardner is slated to make, Ac cording to capltoi reports, are a: follows: A. J. Maxwell, at present a mem SHAREHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the share' ' olders of the Shelby and Cleve land County Building and Loat association will be held In the of flee of the association on Tuesday March 12. 1929 at 4 o'clock p. m All shareholders are requested to tw present. JNQ. P. MULL, Secy, and Treas TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. As trustee In deed of assignmen made by Paul Wellmon lor th< benefit of Iris creditors, this is t< hereby notify all persons havin' claims against said Paul Wellmon to file same properly itemised ant verified with me within sixty day: from date; and this is to furthei notify all persons indebted to salt Paul Wellmon to make immediati payment to me of such indebted' ness. CHAS. A. HOEY. Trustee. TRUSTEE’S SALE By virtue of the power of sail contained in a Deed of Trust ex ecuted by J. S. Lemmons and wif< on October Sth. 1926, to me, ai Trustee, securing an indebtedncs to the Shelby Building and Loar Association, and default having been made in the payment of sam< and. after having been called up on to execute the trust, I. a: Trustee, will sell tor cash to th< highest bidder at public auction a the Court House door in the Tow of Shelby. N. C . on Saturday, Marct 23rd, 1929, at Moon, the followin' described real estate: One lot situated on the South side of East Warren Street in the Towr of Shelby. N. C.. and known anc designated as Lot No. 4, in Blocl 2 of the J. W. Lineberger and Roy ster property, map of said property being on file in Book “TT” of Deeds page 600, in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds and being that lot fully described in a deed datet October 4th. 1926, and duly record ed in the office of the Register ol Deeds of Cleveland county. Refer ence is hereby had to the plat and deed aforesaid for full description This February 20th. 1929 CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee. ber of the corporation commission, to succeed Commissioner Doughton as commissioner of revenue. X. M. Bailey, counsel for the cor | poration commission, to become a I member of the commission to suc I | ceed Mr. Maxwell. George Ross Pou to be reappoint | ed as superintendent of the State prison. ! Colonel J. W. Harrelson at pres ent a member of the faculty of State college, to be appointed di rector of the department of con servation and development to suc ceed Major Wade H. Phillips, pres ent director. Judge N. A. Townsend, of Dunn, to be executive councillor and com missioner of pardons, to succeed Edwin B. Bridges, resigned. In addition to these a nointment* the governor now has the mem bers of the workman's compensa tion commission to appoint, consist ing of three members, and if the bill to create a permanent tax com mission Is enacted, he woulcfc have he members of that commisbon ap point. However, if Commissioner Dough ton should decide that he would rather remain as commissioner of revenue at a salary of $5,500 in stead of becoming head of the highway commission at $7 500 or $10,000 a year, there is no doubt that this would throw a good sized monkey wrench Into the plans of Governor Gardner and others. It would also put Commissioner i Doughton in a rather peculiar pos ' ition. Despite this move of protes' against Commissioner Doughton promotion to the highway comml sion. there are still a n 'mbar th believe that things have alread gone so far that it wculd be lm possible for the “grand old man from Alleghany to refuse the high way appointment now, even shoul he desire to do so, without gettin himself into nn exceedingly ba light politically. And it is believe. I that Rufus A. Doughton is too as | tute as a politician to let this fact ' escape his notice, i In fact, indications are that the movement to persuade Doughton to remain in the revenue department has developed largely from within the department itself, and especial-, ly from a few emoloyes who are somewhat perturbed as to their own status should another be made head of the department. There has doubtless been seme aid given to this movement from some other sources also. OR. H. C. DIXON DENTIST Office Over Woolworth’s TELEPHONE 195 SICK STOMACH First Trial of Black-Draught Convincing, Says Lady, Who Escaped Suffering By Taking It. Jackson, Mss.—"My first experi ence with Black-Draught convinced me that it was a good medicine,” says Mrs. Ida Kersh. Sll South Con gress Street, this city, who says sho has taken Black-Draught for years. | “My trouble,” writes Mrs. Kersh, "was sick headache which seemed to be caused by constipation. X used to have a thick, slimy taste In my mouth, and such a tired, bad feeling. This would be followed by headache and sick stomach. I would have to stop my work and go to bed. "I read about Black-Draught and decided to try It. X found that by taking the Black-Draught In time, I could ward off these sick spells. “And so for the last twenty years, 1 when X feel the least bit bad. I take Black-Draught and feel that It has saved me much pain and sickness.” I Constipation dams up poisons in I the bowels, where they are absorbed into the general system, causing many serious symptoms. Thousands of letters of praise > from users of Thedford’s Black ; Draught, on file at the laboratories where Black-Draught Is made, tes tify to the high esteem In which it la held for the relief of consti pation and attendant Ills. NC-201 r THE PERSON WHO HAS NOTHING Is Usually The One 1 Who Doss All The j Damage. Your Only Safe guard is Insurance j With j :has. a. hoey TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND. Under the power ot sale con tained in a deed of trust, executed by C. A. Blggerstaft and wife, ^essie Biggerstaff to me s trustee for D. C Beam, on the 1st day of February, 1927, as security for a note of $1500.00, sf»id deed of trust being ■>' record in office of regis ter of deeds of Clevelaitd county, N. C.. n t'ooi' 144, page 85, and in of fice of the registery at deeds of *j ncoln county in booK 155 page ’.5. and said note not naving been taid at maturity and the holder of ime having called upon me o oreclose said deed of trust. I, as rustee as aforesaid, will offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash at public auction at court house door in S' elby, N. C. an Saturday at 12 m., March 16, 1929, the fol — FLOWERS — ' Corcr-es, Buuqir's an Fure al D ‘3!—i a St:c : ty. Canticle line of Cc SHELHY F. >\VEF. > C.'GJ * _ — Tav V ’ F iwrrs”— i T’ e G et £ r:tne. a 'Mother has an income Dad’s Ii& insurance takes care of her. Would your wife have a decent income, in case you were taken sud denly? Let us find the plan that suits your income now C. R.' WEBB General Agent, Shelby, N. G. fry Sar Wants Ads. 'owing described property, to-wlt: Lving partly in No. 9 townsnip, Cleveland county, and partly in North Brook township. Lincoln county, N. C., and being joined on the north ->y the lands of Hardin Upton, Chahrles Costner and others on the east by Little Creek, and the south by Charles D. Dellinger and on the west by Sam BlnRham and Sid Origg. and beginning on a post oak. corner of Hardin Upton, and runs thence with Upton’s and Costner's lines S. 86 E. 86 poles to a stone; thence with Doras Park er’s line S. l!a W. 58 poles to a ost oak; thence N. 85 E 94'2 poles o a hickory; thence N. 80 E. 11 Vi oles to a -ock; thence S. 80 E. 15 Dies to the middle of Little Creek; „ ence down the creek as it mean ders S. 4 E. 5 poles; south 17 east 26 poles; S 10 W. 13 poles; S. 5 Wr’ 67 poles; S. 26 W. 34% poles; thence, leaving said creek N. 73 W. 108 poles to a stone; thence N. 86 W. 111% poles crossing public road tu a stone; thence N. 4 E. 20 poles to a stone; thence N. 68 W. 18 poles to a white oak In Sam Bingham s line; thence N. 33 E 51 poles to a pine knot an 1 pointers; thense S. 81 W. 35% poles to a stone In Sid Grigg’s line; thence N. 2% E. 41% mles to a stone In Upton’s line; „ thence N. 81 E. 35.23 poles to an Iron stake; thence N. 4 E. 32% -oles to the beginning, containing ‘6 acres, more or less. This February 9, 1929. D Z. NEWTON, Trustee. Newton & Newton. Attys. HGTICE Money due GILMER’S, INC., for pur chases previously made through the Shel y store payable to T. E. Cheatham, now ma’dng headquarters a t CHARLES HOEY S OFFICE. GILMERS, Inc. LONG TERM You Have Lost Money For Ten Years BY NOT HAVING A COOPERATIVE FIRST FARM MORTGAGE 100,090 Farr—-s Fn The Un'^d States Have Braten You To It. BUT WE ARE STILL MYK’NG LOANS ON GOOD FARMS. Our Loins For 5 Y: j Cos* No More Than Others. Optional To Run For 35 Years. Avoid Increase In Interest Rates, Renewal Charges, Cost Of Searching Titles, Bonuses Other Fees. CALL US. SHELBY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Office Address: 21 R-ysfcer Bldg. Phone No. 673. HENRY B. EDWARDS, Sec.-Treas. Shelby, N. C. BEST SAFEST A $3.50 DICTIONARY FOR A RENEWAL OR NEW SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR FOR A YEAR AND 65c ADDITIONAL. 200 Of These Webster’s Home, Office and School Dictionaires Were distributed on this proposition in 1926 and our friends have asked us to repeat it. We secured a LIMITED SUPP7 Y for 192 distribution and you can get one FREE by addin 65c to a year’s subscript1 on to The Star: THE STAR ONE YEAR BY MAIL $2.5?' THE WEBSTER DICTIONARY 65 $7.00 WORTH FOR ONLY $3.1 THE STAR ONE YEAR BY CARRIER $3.0 THE WEBSTER DICTIONARY 65 $7.00 WORTH FOR ONLY $3.6f The Dictionary contains over 1,000 pages and besides be’ng a self-pronouncing book of definitions contains: Origin and history of dictionaries. Principles of grammar. Dictionary of radio terms. List of latest words. Dictionary of commercial and leg al terms. Glossary of aviation terms. Nicknames of famous people. Most common abbreviations. Manner of forecasting weather. Religions of the world. Longest rivers of world. 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