Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 15, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost If WhatYovr Want In the WANT APS a Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column’ Minimum Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size type 1 cent per word each Insertion This size type 2c per word each insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion. Ads that amount to less than 25c, will be charged 25c for !irst insertion. FOR SALE - Dodge j Sedan. In good condi tion. Apply at Star Office. 5-tf IP YOU ARE PLANNING I'O build, let us make an estimate Plans and sketches cheerfully sub mitted. First class workmanship guaranteed, Lowman Brothers, con tractors, Phone 727-J tf 18c 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 MEAT SCRAP FOR SALE, < analizes 55 per cent protein. Excel lent lor hog and chicken feed. $70 per ton. City Abattoir. Apply at City Hall. tf 7c FOR SALE CHEAP TO QUICK buyer, nice desirably lot just off Highway No. 20 west ot Shelby. Zeb C. Mauney. tf 28c 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 MORTGAGE 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 SEE US FOR HAY IF YOU want a bale or a car. Shelby Feed Co., located with Suttles Hatch ery. tf 11c SHELBY AUTO AND WAGON I Company, specialhzng. in rcbuild r ing wrecked cars, building commer cial bodies, duco painting, top up holstering and glass work. Black > smithing. Phone 753-J. South Mor gan Street. tf 15c HARMON & MOSS Electrical Contracting , and Repairing. Locat ed under Chocolate Shop. Phones: Office 230. Res. 203. tf-25 DAHLIAS TWELVE FOR 25c; bulbs for $1.25, one $1.00 bulb free.. 10 grape vines Lutie, Concord. Nia gara $1.50 prepaid. F. Putnam, Black Mountain. N. C. 12 4c A 1200 PAGE WEBSTER SELF Pronoundng Dictionary lor only fi5c with a year's subscription to The Star. Better get yours now. The dictionary is. worth $3.50. the paper all we ask for it; $2.50 per year by mail or $3 by carrier in Shelby and suburbs. tf LOST IN SHELBY SATURDAY ladies brown purse, containing two pair glasses, both pair having brown rims. One tagged “More head.” Reward. Notify Maude Morehead, Lattimore. 3t lip WE HAVE CHICKS EVERY day In the week. Finish out your hen with out -chicks. SutUes Hatch ery. tf 11c FOR SALE —ONE 192^ Chevrolet Coach; One 1927 Pontiac Coach; One 1926'Ford Touring; One 1927 Chevrolet 1 Four-door Sedan; One 52 : Chrysler Coach. A. B. C. i Motor Co., Arev Bldg. 2t-13c THERETs A REC ORD of all accounts due Home Provision Co. and E. H. Johnson at the Piedmont Cafe. An early settle ment will be appreci ated by me. E. H. Johnson. 2-13c FOR RENT TWO OR THREE rooms lor light htTuse keeping, ap ply 409 N. Washington street. 3t-ir.p , FOR SAJJE: A DOUBLE LAtW dry tub. Price reasonable. Call t.t Star oific* _ SI 13c A YEAR'S RENEWAL AND 65c Rets a Websters Home, Olfice and School dictionary containing 1200 pages and information everyone should have. It is self pronouncing and profusely illustrated. The Star, Shelby. tf FOR SALE: A FRESH MILK cow near Hollis, N. C. James With row. 2t lop "MADE - IN - CAROLINA’’ CHICKS from some of the south's finest Bloodtested stock. Every breeders raised under state supervi sion and *bloodtested by them. All hatched from large eggs. Write for catalogue or order from this. AA grades Rocks, Reds. White and Sil ver Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, $18.00, 100. A grades Rocks and Reds, $16.00. AA grades extra fine large White leghorns, $15,00, 100; A grades $13 00, 100r ^CUSTOM WORK. Let us hatch sour own eggs lor you 3V.c an egg. V. Setting each Monday and Thursday. Bunch Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Statesville, N. C. tf 6c OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR sale at The Star office. Twen ty cents per hundred. Call- at the press room. tf-26x I AM THE SOLE AGENT IN the county for that now famous book. “Then and Now.” Call, see a. It's worth twice what it cost. T. w. Ebeltoft, Shelby. 6t 8e FOE SALE: THREE FRESH milk cows. S. W. Dellinger, Cherry vine, 2t 15p -■■"1*... •• ■ PAINTING,: VARNflSHI-NO, PA per hanging, graining, decorating porch and interior furniture. R. I Clarence Burchett, interior decora tor, Box 735, Shelby, N. C. 12t 8c LET CRANE^S Vulcanize your tires and t u b es. South Washington St. 6t-8p FURNISHED APARTMENT with kitchenette. Mrs. P. L. Hen nessa. tf lie FOR RENT: FURNISHED rooms; heat, -private dressing room and lavatory. Bath to two rooms. Mrs.! W. L. Packard, Phone 275. tf lie BUY “THEN AND NOW.” THE whole family will read and stay home from the show. See it at Eb1. Holt's. 6t 8c FOR RENT OR SALE, BRAND new six room house on E. Warren street. Apply to C. C. Beam, or J. B. Nolan Co. 3t lip GETYOUR PIANO Tuned, Voiced, Clean ed and Regulated for $3.00. “A ten dollar treatment for only three.” Phone 242-J for any information. 2t-13p FOR RENT OR SALE MY home, 508 W. Warren. Mrs. R. E. Ware, 108 E. Second street, San ford, Ha 5t-llp MAKE WXSH DAY QUICK AND easy. Use “Quick Wash Tablets” and “No-Rub Washing Compound”. Worth their weight in gold to any wash woman. Write L. M. Crain, R-2, Lawndale. N. C. 6t Jlp WANTED: MAPLE LOGS AND lumber. Southern Desk Company, Hickory, N. C. 12t lc BUILDING LOTS—GOOD Lo cation. C. S. Young. tf-12c LET US SELL YOU YOUR evergreens and flowering shrubs this spring, West View Nursery. 2t-13p SAW FILING—30-40C EACH. Elias C. Leigh, Ella-Lilly Mill. St. 12t 8p THREE ROOMS TO RENT TO man and wife—$15.00 per month. Plus water add lights. See D. Augustus Beam, 402 East Sumter street. 3t-13c JUST RECEIVED car of oats, special priced 50 bushels or more. D. A. Beam & Sons. 2t-2Qc “GUS AND GUSSIE” The Fewer The Higher TO PUT >T ANOTHER. WAY, wot aooo Enough. Thats the VERDICT OF WRIGHT ROOT JR., ON GUS. HE WAWTS QUSSIE A LOME... f FOR. THE / LAST TIME., / MR .ROOT, ( 1 WILL MOT QUIT MV V •PARTWER.— J LET /ME TALK. *Tt> MIAA— LET ME ££ASOM WITM HIM v—w SURELY HE DOES MOT WAHT TO BE A BALL AMD CHAIM OM Ybu« CAREER- YOU HAVE A BR'LUAWT FUTURE __ HE'S EXCESS BAGGAGE — LET /WE APPEAL To HIS SEMSE OP homor — 7j "THE SITUATION! !STHtS = AW VUlLUNCa TO ©OOK MISS C3USSIE FOR TrtE ^SEASON! AT #250 A WEEK. /IU- MAtCS J rr *300 — ( fob. HER. v >alonje Beyond Belief ^KAT STUFF THAT UNDy FUE5 AROUMD that's WHAT WRIGHT ROOT, JR. OFFERED GUS_ MORE MObiBV FOR. GUSSIE/ SWGLE/TRAN FOR THE TWO OF THEM —- . I NNODLDN STAND IN sussis's vjay POR NO AMOUNT, AAR.. ROOT i'lu Just extit LAUGHINGLY. / SEE * x TmOUGNT he'd take it like a MANl« v6uR Tfc.O0eL.ES ARE OVER. sot I'LL take it UKE A WOMAN) ■ SO MY "TROUBLES ARE OUST starting. Vou ME AM you ACTUALLY ME A1*' TnAlS clowm is wore *Tt> You) tramWour . livelikooD, Fame, ‘Stardom ? She dom Meam IT, MR. ROOT— She's a swell K.ID VJtTH A 0IG HEART s 8UT 1 WOULDM' LET HER.— 1 WANT HER To GET ey AM* GET UP— j Larger Sales Of Cigarettes Caused By Women Smoking (Raleigh News & Observer.) If Raleigh smokers kept up with the average for the nation last year, they smoked 1,225.9 miles of cigar ettes laid end on end, which is 28, 244,400 cigarettes. This was an in crease of over 2,330.000 over the consumption the preceding year. The increase for the country was so startling that experts were called upon to account for the increase over 1927, which was considered by manufacturers to be a banner year. These experts, being largely men, promptly pointed to the increase of smoking among women, % saying that this accounted for a large per centage of the increased sales. And Raleigh stores, where cigarettes are handled, bear out the story. The above figures are based on statistics just issued by the Inter nal Revenue bureau, which showed that 105,915,165,014 cigarettes were smoked or at least purchased in the United States during 1928, as tax returns show'. With an estimated population of 120.013,000 for the nation, and 32.000 for Raleigh, the Capital city's quota is slightly under a million and a half packages. The nation as a while showed an increase of 8.739,357,530. If that number is divided by the percent age of Raleigh's population to that of the United States, it will be seen that 2,330,495 more cigarettes were smoked here in 1928 than in the preceding year, always suppos ing that Raleigh consumes its exact per capita share, and it probably consumes more. HONOR ROLL OF TWO GHADES AT PATTERSON The honor roll for the fifth and sixth grades of Patterson Springs school for the fourth month fol lows: Fifth grade: Mary Sue Grant, Willie Allen, Kathern Hardin, Ray mond Lowery, George Ellis. Sixth grade: Louise Anthony, Sarah Hendrick, Myrtle Thrift, Floethe Roberts, Willis Lowe, Eu gene Camp, S. L. Roberts, YOU ARE INVITED TO COME and see our nursery stock. West View Nursery, 4 miles west of Shelby, N. C„ R-2. 2t-13p LOST - LADIES’ tan hand bag contain ing . five dollar bill, five dollar gold piece, one dollar bill and some change. Reward for return to Griffin Smith. 2t-15c FORD ROADSTER WITH PICK UP body. Inquire at Star office. 2t-15p WANTED: RENTER FOR TWO horse farm. Will furnish stook. B. H. Smith, Lattimore. 3t 15p FOR RENT: TWV> OR THREE rooms for light houfekeeping. Ap ply, 403 N, Waffiaftton St. lit J5p Senator Simmons And His Idea Of Running In Next Election I (Hickory Record.) That Senator Simmons will be a candidate in 1932 to succeed him self as senior United States sena tor from North Carolina is the news from Washington. There is no doubt but that tjiis wffi be received In many sections of the state with gladness, even ap preciatfon. On the other hand and In other sections there are those— who for years have been the sena tor's friends and members of his organization, in many cases—who will not be so glad to hear that he is to run for the office again. Those who do not want Mr. Simmons to be a candidate in the next election are those who wish to punish him for his attitude in the last presidential election—be cause he did not feel disposed to support the party's nominee. Those who are gl^ftl that he is to seek the office again include Democrats who stood by him during the Hoover Smith campaign, because of the force of habit of belonging to the Simmons faction If, indeed, it could be called a faction—was so power ful that they could not get away from it. Looking at it from the outside, one would be compelled to say that the old senator, who for more than 30 years has led his party and who is now one of the highest ranking members of the United States senate, would easily be re elected; that he can hold the office as long as he lives. But from another angle, ft does not look so promising. The ques tion all hinges upon whether the breach caused In the last election will be healed in four years. Will .the Democrats forget their differ ences? Will they rally to the cause of their veteran leader. If for noth ing else, because of his long and faithful service and out of respect of his gray locks? It remains to be seen, and It may depend upon the next nomi nee of the Democratic party and the senator’s attitude at that time. It is too far away, now, to foresee. WOMEN demand comfort—and they get it in Footwear here! Women de mand style, too—and that’s assured them in our spring stocks. Further more, they get service out of every pair. CINDERELLA’S EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR. — ON THE SQUARE — ! MORE GOOD NEWS, MEN! / SPRING SUITS $19.95 i.tc t Another shipment of those excep tional two trousers suits just feceiT- > ed—Last week’s went like ‘‘Hoteafc es.”—There’s a reason. New Patterns and Shades in .; All Sizes. » MEN’S SHIRTS 98 c “ACORN SPECIAL” Fast colors, full cut. All siz es and made for service. MEN’S SHOES $3.98 and $4.98 ' Guaranteed real leather and built to give extr;* . wear. , Styles Are Blowing EASTER-LY Our new Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats and Dresses convey the very lat est and smartest in this season’s fash ions. SPRING COATS $4-95 t0 $24-95 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ DRESSES $4'95 to $14’95 CHILDREN’S DRESSES $1-95 to $4-95 (READY TO WEAR DEPT. 2ND FLOOR) EASTER MILLINERY $p5- $2-95 -$3.45 NEW ARRIVALS I N LADIES’ HATS THAT EXPRESS A TOUCH OF SPRING. ladies* shoes ^2-98 The newest leathers and correct ; es for Spring. - OTHER Ql ALltffiS iT $3-98 and $4-98 , -
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1929, edition 1
7
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