M .' “ ' ~~ " _ ' Ja"!"1!.1?’ - U— --U- JJ —l ■ailL-l . . L1_L_UJ 'PIWH
Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost
WhatYouWant
In the
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
first insertion.
IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO
build let us matte 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 for hog and chicken feed. $70
per ton. City Abattoir. Aoply at
City Hall. ' tf 7c
FOR RENT: TWO UNFUR
nished rooms. Close in. 305 N.
Washington St. 2t 29p
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
WE HAVE CHICKS EVERY
> day in the week. Finish out your
hen with out chicks. Suttles Hatch
ery. tf 11c
SHELBY AUTO AND WAGON
Company, specialiizng in rebuild
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
A 1200 PAGE WEBSTER SELF
Pronouncing Dictionary for only
65c with a year’s subscription to
The Star. Better get yours ncjw.
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
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
desires position. Call at Star Of
fice. tf-29c
HAVE YOU GOT A SUPPLY OF
Crain's Wash Tablets for wash
day. Only ten cents by mail, a box.
Guaranteed by L. M. Crain, Lawn
dale, N. C., R-2. 4t 25p
WrANTED FOUR GIRLS FOR
room and board. Apply 605 N.
Washington. 3t-27p
FOR SALE: ONE GRAHAM
Brothers truck. Fine shape. Shelby
Corn Mill. 3t 27c
FOR SALE: 1-30 INCH WIL
liams Corn Mill, 15 horsepower
motor. Pulleys and belting In good
shape. Shelby Corn Mill. 3t 27c
SPRING IS HERE. LET US RE
novate your mattresses, pillows and
cushions. Prompt service. Cleveland
Mattress Works. S. Morgan St.,
below Southern depot. 3t 29c
FARM FOR SALE: 56 ACRES,
between Grover and Kings Moun
tain. Good 6 room residence and
outbuildings. Price $2,500.00. A
good farm. Let us show you. Will
swap with you. J. B. Nolan Co,
Phone 70. 2t 29c
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent, complete. Mrs. P. L. Hennessa,
Phone 80. tf 25c
FOR SALE: GOOD 90 ACRE
farm, 4 miles of Shelby on High
way No. 20. Good six room resid
ence, 1 tenant house, good barns.
This is the G. L. Bridges farm.
Price $9000.00. Will swap this farm.
J. B. Nolan Co., Phone 70. 2t 29c
^TRACTORS — WE
have two good Ford
Tractors for sale. Act
quick. Charles L.
Eskridge. 3t-29c
DO YOU WANT TO SELL
your farm or city property, if so
see us. We can sell it for you. If you
want to buy a good farm or a
[ residence, see us, we can save you
money. J. JB. Nolan Co., Phone 7t.
2t 29c
A YEAR'S RENEWAL AND 65c
gets a Websters Home, Office and
School dictionary containing 1200
pages and information everyone
should have. It is self pronouncing
and profusely illustrated. The Star,
Shelby. ti
PAINTING, VARNISHING, PA
per hanging, graining, decorating
porch and interior furniture. R. I
Clarence Burchett, interior decora
tor, Box 735, Shelby, N. C. 12L 8c
BUILDING LOTS—GOOD Lo
cation. C. S. Young. tf-12c
SAW FILING—30-40c EACH.
Elias C. Leigh, Ella-Lilly Mill St.
12t 8p
OLD FLOORS MADE NEW—
and new floors neatly sanded. Have
most up-to-date machine in town.
For estimate of cost phone 39.
Frank M. Newton, 318 W. .Marion
street. tf 18c
WANTED BOARDERS IN
country home. Apply at Star of
fice. 2t-29p
SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE
Apply J. H. Southard, Dover Mill.
3t-p
WASH CONNER WILL GRIND
your corn at T. F. Elliotts old wa
ter Mill on Hintons Creek. Gt 27p
LADY DESIRES POSITION TO
care for invalid or companion to
elderly lady. Inquire at Star of
fice. tf 25c
STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM
my house about 5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, March 16, a large Llew
llyn setter dog, 4 years old. Named
“George” printed on collar plate,
Ceph Blanton, Shelby, N. C„ also
attached to collar is Shelby city
tax No. 20. Will pay liberal reward
in cash or Blue Bird cigars. Ceph
Blanton, Shelby, N. C. 2t 29p
ONE 7-ROOM HOUSE ON LEE
St. for rent, Mrs. Colin Hull 6t22c
FOR SALE; NICE RESIDENCE
on Hillcrest owned by Lov E. Low
man. Modern in every way. Price
$2,750.00. This home will please the
moderate priced housekeeper. J, B.
Nolan Co., Phone 70. 2t 29c
STRAYED: WHITE SPOTTED
beagle hound. Cut behind foreleg.
Notify D. Alver Blanton, Grover.
Route 2. 2t lp
FOR SALE: 5 ROOM HOUSE
on Sumter Street, Known as the
Vickery house. Modern in every
particular. Price only $2 800.00. Will
trade for good car. J. B. Nolan Co.,
Phone 70. 2t 29c
GOOD MILK COW
for sale. Guy Hull, at
Campbell Dept Store.
2t-29p
USED FORDS —
Worth the money at
Ford headquarters.
Charles L. Eskridge.
3t-29c
FINE FARM FOR SALE: 150
acres in No. 6 township adjoining
Max Gardner, O. M. Mull and
others. Nice 10 room residence. 90
acres in cultivation. Ideal in even
particular. Known as the C C.
Spake farm. Price reasonable. See
J. B. Nolan Co., Phone 70. 2t 29c
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
sale at The Star office. Twen
ty cents per hundred. Call at
the press room. tf-26x
NOTICE.
On Saturday April 6, 1929 be
ginning 10 a. m. I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash all m.v
farm tools, consisting of turn
plows, mower, rake, weedcr, fertil
izer distributor, old grain drill,
wagon gears, blacksmith tools,
some household and kitchen fur
niture and a good lot of stable
manure, also 3 mules if not sold
before that time; also 40 bushels
Vandiver heavy fruiter cotton seed
bought of the originator this year.
B. C. Hicks, Lawndale, N. C. 2t29p
LOST IN OR NEAR SHELBY
Saturday, black handbag, con
taining baby clothes and other ar
ticles. Mrs! A. B. Simmons, R-3,
Shelby. 3t lp
—
STOLEN FRIDAY MORNING
green Columbia bicycle Reward if
returned to A. V. Wray and Six
Sons. . 2t lc
‘ GUS AND GUSSIE”- A Hard Decision To Make
<5ETT)M<3 To BE
V/rks^t root, or..,
■ SOM OP THE
VAUDEVILLE
KIMS, IS
SMOWERiMQ
euSSiE V/iTM
ROSES,
PROPOSALS,
HOMEYED
ViOR-DS.
i_
OH,JL DOm't
HAVE TO WOCR.y
the stage
MANAGER. WONT
BAWL. ME OGT_
W3UUO TEAR.
t>OWN "WE
otv maul—
HE uOcSMT
HATT you •
HE HAS
MOTHIMO
AOAlMST
But how
about /WE *.
I'AA THE PATSv
PO*. *TH\S
WHOLE /W*OP»
ROOT HAT6S A1E
WECUS HE LOVES
Vou
1
Ifi
OH, MO..,
HE WAS NOTHIN ’
A<SA\NST ME,.
not much*
X WOULDN' AAAVBt
HAVE NOTHIN* ABAiNST
HIM NEITHER., IF wr
LEAVE Vtxj ALONE
BUT HE WANTS To
GRAB VbU, AN"
leave ME alone—
I
• o
CSSTAINLV
CAMS *OA
WHlOHT OOOr.JR.
And sm«
DOESN'T WANT
TO SLOW
OUT ON «U*.
■iTHiR.
Weird And Queered
\NHlCK
//
• Vs
V/Ay TO
OUMP.....
ACR.V
WSK3HT ROOT, JR (
AMg 0ELE.AK
SOS'S HEART
GuSSiE
CAN'T
DECIDE
OR STICK 0y
60S and
BREAK, ffocrr's
HEART.
out -mERe,
AMD HE'S AS
AJERVOUS..
MY P'FPSSlOM,
My FUCHER.,
MV UFE, My
SOUL ARE AT
STAKE;, AM' HE'S
* MER\
EVERY TIME HE SEES YOU,
I FEEL QUEERED- 1
NEVER. KNEW 1 COULD
HATE A GUY SWITH SO /MUCH
ENTWUSALEM» L WISH I
OWNED A HOTEL. WTH 400
ROOMS IN IT AM* HE HAD
A toothache IN EVERY
ONE OP ‘EM» HE'S THE
?C»SON IN AAV COFFEE,
"IRE GROUND GLASS IN
my stew —
Shame. \
OKJ >feoy«Ul»» j
HTS A J
KING
HI TAKES
IT HARD*
HURT HIM. j
Out SMB'S
iHKrwt*
in A WKB
vmfov*.
W»SMT ROOT. 3*
WHAT ©O
>bli TMiWK.
CHS OUSHT
To ©O < *
•oj»- (
LOST: WHITE BULLDOG WITH
black spot around one eye, brown
tipped ears, and short brown tail.
Dog answers to name of ‘'Buster."
$5.00 reward lor his return. W. R.
Gary, Fallston, N. C. 3t- lp
ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR.
Desirable located. See H, Clay Cox
or W. A. Broadway. tf lc
WANTED: TWO GIRL BOARD
ers who work at night. Location
convenient to Cleveland Cloth mil]
and Eastside. Apply to Mull M.
Patterson, Fallston Road. tf lc
, FOR RENT: THREE CONNECT
ing rooms for light housekeeping.
Ground floor. Kitchen has stove,
sink and cupboard. Close in.
Mayme Janes. 2t lc
Mrs .Scott Spake
Buried Wednesday
The death angel entered the
home of Mr. Scott Spake on Tues
day of last week and claimed his
devoted companion, Mrs. Spake, a
fine Christian and kind neighbor,
loved by all who knew' her. She is
survived by her husband and six
children, Tom. Carl. Josh. Huch,
Cad and Mrs. D. A. White, together
with eleven grandchildren. Deceas
ed was buried at Elizabeth Bap
tist church last Wednesday at two
o'clock where she was a member.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. H. E. Wal
drop and a large crowd was pres
ent.
VALERIA, YOU ARE EN-‘
T1RELY TOO GENEROUS
Badin. — Valeria Young, small
Badin girl, has a big heart that' is
entirely too generous.
Sent on an errand by her
mother, she was struck and knock
ed down by a passing automobile.
The driver, greatly frightened,
stopped his car and hurried back
to pick her up and rush her to a
hospital. He stopped dumbfounded
when the child arose and fled in
tears toward her home at top speed.
He followed her and was met at
the door by the little girl’s puzzled
mother. She informed him that her
daughter, sobbing greatly, had told
her that she had “run into a man s
automobile and would have to buy
him a new fender.’’
An examination revealed that the
child was unhurt.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given for the
election to be held in the city of
Shelby at tire court house on Mon
day, May 6. 1929. between the hours
of 7 a m. and sunset, for the elec
tion of a mayor and one alderman
from each of the four wards of the
city of Shelby. M. H. Austell has
been apointed registrar and Oliver
Anthony and R D. Crowder have
been appointed as judges to hold
the said election, and the registra
tion books will be open, beginning
April 15, 1929 and will be open un
til the day of election for the regis
tration of voters. All persons who
are qualified electors in the state
of North Carolina and shall have
been residents of the city of Shelby
for 90 days next preceding the elec
tion are entitled to register and
vote. This the 30th day of March
1929.
M. H. AUSTELL, Registrar.
Vanderburg Youth Says He
Is Not Fooled By Detectives
Youth Held For Slaughtering Family Says
Detectives Failed To Trap Him. Rebukes
Curious People Visiting Him.
I Gastonia.—Jacob Vanderburg, ^
;l7-ycar-old farmer youth, held in j
jail here on a charge of murdering
five members of his family and
burning the Vanderburg home in an
attempt to hide the crime last De
cember. is growing anxious for his
trial to come to the court.
He declares that the prison life is
so unlike his life on the farm that
it is affecting his health, and he
wants to "get out.1’
Vanderburg declared that, with
the exception of his attorneys, he
had not a friend in the world, and
that the many people who came to
see lum and talk with him were
merely the morbidly curious who
wanted to try to make him talk, and
then go away and misquote him.
Because he does not appear merry
all the time, Vanderburg believes
people think he is brooding over
his guilt, but he declares that he
has grieved greatly over the loss of
his mother, father two sisters, and
brother, and that the fact that peo
ple say I killed them makes it even
worse.”
Solicitor Carpenter having an
nounced that the trial will probably
be held about the’ middle of April,
Vanbcrburg today made the follow
ing statement:
"X read in The Gazette several
days ago that the solicitor stated
that he would try my case about
the middle of April,” says Jake. “I
hope that it will be tried then. I
have been restless and uncomforrt
able in jail, because I cannot take
exercise, and I jlo not feel well. X
have been on the farm all my life
doing farm work, and taking exer
cise every day, and to be shut up
between four walls changes my way
of living and its keeps me from
feeling well.
"My life in jail has been just the
opposite from what I have been
used to. I am 17 years old and
all that time I have lived on the
farm, and except the time when X
was in school, haven’t had much
chance to mix w'ith people. Now, all
my family have been taken away
from me, and they are charging me
with killing them.
"Because I do not look merry all
the time, people say X am brooding
and guilty. No one knows how
much 1 have grieved for my par
ents, brother and sisters. No one
who has not experienced shock from
the loss of their loved ones knows
what X have been through. Tills is
awful, but to have people say I
killed them when I didn’t, makes it
worse.
"Except my lawyers, I do not
know anyone who is my friend.
People come and talk, but I realize
that they arc not my friends. Many
of them go out and misquote what
I have said, and try to judge wheth
er I am guilty or insane by the way
I look and feel. I also know that
many are trying to deceive me and
betray me.
"The state had a man put in my
cell who belongs to the Burns de
tective agency, and he stayed in
there for hours one night, making
out he was a prisoner. He thought
he fooled me, but he didn't. I told
him I had nothing to soy to him.
"Then the state allowed Mr. Scott
a state detective from the insurance
department, to come into my ceil
and force himself on me for three
or four hours. He wrote out some
thing which I did not read, and he
read it over and said it was merely
a brief statement about the fire. 1
told him he had not wTltten it as I
had told him, and he said that
didn't make any difference and gave
it to me to sign. Then this man
Taylor who was convicted in the
federal court for embezzlement said
lie had six other ‘come backs’
against him after lie got out. He
has been telling lots of things not
true saying he had tales which I
had written. I did not and he
knows I didn't, although he and
that man that they call Col. Mor
gan tried, to get me to say that
could fix up a tale of self defense
for me, and I told them I had al
ready truly stated how it had all
happened, and X didn't want them
to fix up anything for me.
‘'They tell me that this man who
calls himself Col. Morgan, and who
made an agreement with my attor
neys for me, to try to find out who
it was, was acting double, and really
making out that he was working for
me. He said he had fooled my at
torneys when he told them that he
was working for me, and that he
laughed about it and said that was
part of a detective's business to fool
people. They say that he later re
ceived pay for working and trying
to convict me.
“One time he said, while he was
pretending to be working for me,
that Mr. Wagner and the other man
belonging to the Burns detective
agency In Atlanta who were employ
ed by the state to work up a case
against me, said alter spending four
or five days here investigating, 6nc
of them being in my cell trying to
fool me by saying he was a prisoner,
that they could find out nothing and
that they threw up their hands and
gave up the iob. Morgan when he
came to my cell and was trying to
get me to let him make up some
sort of tale along with Taylor, said
that Wagner and the other man
had torn my tale all to pieces and
had dug up all sorts of things out
at the house. Of course this was
not true and was different from
what he said before, but he was
trying to fool me into believing he
was my friend and could make up a
tale of self defense, or something
else for me. I didn not tell him any
thing.
"Then two months after the burn
ing, he claims he has found a
hatchet hidden out there, and some
other things. He didn't find it at
the place and the Burns man did
not find it there, so X reckon he Is
trying to fool somebody, but I reck
on he is the one who is being fool
ed.
"All sorts of people come in and
talk to me and ask me questions,
aud I try to keep away from them,
but what people get out and say
that I said things that I didn't. All
I ask for is a fair trial, and I hope
that this will be given to me before
long. I think when people know all
about it and what I have to say.
they will find out that I am not
guilty of killing the only people on
earth that I had any family ties
with, my own father, mother and
brother and sisters.”
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
The undersigned, as administra
trix of W. A. Gladden, will sell on
Thursday, April 4. 1929, at ten
o'clock, a. m., at public auction for
cash to the highest and best bidder
at the residence of the late W. A.
Gladden at Patterson Springs. No.
3 township. Cleveland county. N. C.
the following described personal
property, to-wit:
One mule, one 1-horse wagon,
one guano distributor, one stalk
cutter, one adjustable drag harrow.
A quantity of miscellaneous
smaller farming implements and
QUEEN CITY COACH LINES
FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON
FAYETTEVILLE.
FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—9:45 a. m ; 11:45 a. m.; 1:45 p.
m.; 3:45 p. m.: 5:45 p. m.; 8:45 p. m.
FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. m.; 12:50 p.
m.; 2:50 p. m.; 4:50 p. m.; 6:50 p. m.; 8:50 p. m.
FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a. m.: 2:50 p. m.
FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a.m.; 2:50
p. m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY
tools including plows, hose, shovels,
forks, etc.
This March 11, 1839
RUTH GLADDEN, adminis
tratrix of the estate of W. A.
Gladden, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
North Carolina, Cleveland County.
Notice is hereby given that we,
C. E. Isler and W. E. Vickery have
this day dissolved the partnership
of Isler & Vickery, plumbing and
heating dealers of Shelby, N. C.,
under the terms of which the said
W. E. Vickery has taken over the
entire stock of goods on hand and
accounts receivable and further
notice is hereby given.that the
said W. E. Vickery is to, and has,
assumed all outstanding obliga
tions against the said firm.
The said C. E. Isler Is not to, and
will not, be responsible after this
date for any contracts or obliga
tions made or contracted by tha
said W. E. Vickery.
Further notice is hereby given
that all debts due the firm of Isler
& Vickery are to be paid to the
said W. E. Vickery.
This the 7th day of March, 1929.
C. E. ISLER,
W. E. VICKERY.
Henry B. Edwards, Atty.
TRY STAR WANT ADS
Long Staple Cotton Seed
For Planting
Purebred Deltatype No. 6, direct spring
1928 from Coker’s finest strains. Grown,
cured and ginned under the most careful
supervision. Germination test 91%'. Two
and Four Bushel Bags, $1.50 per bushel,
F. O. B., Cash with order.
NORMAN W. LYNCH
McColl, S. C.
Cash For Your
Poultry
At Car Track* at SOUTHERN
DEPOT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3RD
Shelby, N. C. Bring Your Poultry and
Get the Cash.
Broilers, lb. 40c
Heavy Hens, lb. 26c
Light Hens, lb. 24c
Cocks, lb. 13c
Ducks, lb.20c
Geese, lb. 14c
Turkeys, lb. 25c
F. B. PRICE, Jr.
North Carolina* Largest Poultry Plant