North Carolina Newspapers

    Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimiur
Charge For Any Want Ad 25c.
This size type X 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 fox
first insertion.
it' you ARE PLANNING TO
build, let us make an estimate
Plaits und sketches cheerfully sub
mitted. First class workmanship
guaranteed, Lowman Brothers, con
tractors, Phone 727-J. tf 18c
MEAT SCRAP FOR SALE,
analizes 55 per cent protein. Excel
lent for hog and chicken feed. $70
per ton. City Abattoir. Apply at
City HalL tf 7c
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
SHELBY AUTO AND WAGON
Company, specialilzng 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. ti 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 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
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
sale at The Star office. Twen
ty cents per .hundred. Call at
the press room. tf-26x
OATS IN 50 BUSH
EL lots or more. Spe
cial prices. D. A.
Beam & Sons, Phone
130. 6t-lc
_WE ARE HAVING WONDER
FUL hatches and livability with
our chicks this year and can fur
nish each Wednesday fine Rocks,
Reds and Leghorns if order placed
in advance. Poultry bringing top
prices now and outlook for over a
year 'for high prices. This is the
year to go In for poultry. Try Sut
tle chicks and be pleased. Suttle
Hatchery. tf-3c
Cranes Vulcanizing
Plant, tires 30x3 and
30x3 l-2-$3.75. 6t-5p
BUILDING LOTS—GOOD Lo
cation. C. S. Young. tf-12c
ONE NINE ROOM HOUSE TO
rent on South LaFayette St, S. A.
Ellis. tl 3c
SEE O. E. FORD CO. FOR HAY
and oats at the right price. 2t-5c
PAY YOUR COUNTY
Taxes during April. It’s the
last month. Irvin M. Allen,
Sheriff. 2t-8c
WE GUARANTEE
each; Flour $3.40;
Breakfast Bacon 22c
lb.; Fat Back 12|c lb.
C. H. Reinhardt South
Shelby. 2t-8c
DAHLIAS AND GLADIOLUS
bulbs and chrysanthemum plants
lor sale. Mrs. W. A. Pendleton.
2t 8c
NANCY HALL SEED POTATOES
free from disease, $1.25 per bushel.
Fred Newton. Kings Mountain,
Route 4. 3t 10c
FOR RENT: 5 ROQM FURNISH
ed house, good location, reasonable
rent. See I. H. Kendall, Stephen
son's Drug Store. 3t lOp
Ice Boxes, Refrigera
tors, Electric Ranges
and oil Stoves, new
and used at bargain
prices, Arey Refrig
erating Co. 5t-3
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. tl
OLD FLOORS MADE NEW—
and new lloors 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
FOR RENT—TWO OR THREE
rooms light house keeping. Apply
109 North Washington street. 3t-5p
ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR.
Desirable located. 'See H. Clay Cox
or, W. A. Broadway. tf lc
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
desires position. Call at Star Of
fice. tf-29c
VISIT WEBBER’S SERVICE
station at the Log Cabin just above
Mooresboro. Barbecue, hot dogs,
groceries, gas and oils Alma Web
ber, proprietor. 9t lp
FOR RENT OR SALE: TEN
room house and lot on No. 18 cast
of hospital. N. O. White, R-2,
Grover. 3t 5p
FOR RENT: FURNISHED
rooms at Blue Parrot Inn, East
Warren street, telehhone 760. 3t 5c
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE;
Choice varieties. Mrs., Ralph G.
Hamrick, Shelby, Route 4 tf 5c 1
FOR SALE — ONE 1928
Pontiac,. Coach,_ One_ 1921
Buick Coupe, One 1924 Buick
Sedan, One 1925 Nash Tour
ing, One 1926 Pontiac Coach,
One 1928 Essex Coupe. A. B.
C. Motor Co., Arey Bldg. tf-5c
LOST LAST MONDAY GREY
check overcoat with pair leather
gloves in pocket. Lost on highway
No. 20 near Blanton farm. Reward.
J. Y. Green, Boiling Springs. 2t-8p
LILACS AND WHITE IRIS
for sale. Gertrude Street, R-3,
Shelby. 2t-8p
FOR RENT: THREE-ROOM UN
furnished apartment. Desirable lo
cation. Close in. Phone 275. Mrs.
W. L. Packard. tT 8c
FOR SALE: FRESH MILK COW.
H. C. Allen, Shelby, R-6. 6t 8p
LOST SATURDAY LEFr AUTO
at Ideal Service Station, German
police dog, female. Wearing collar
with owner's name. Reward. Ray
McKee, R-l, Lattimore. 3t lip
WANTED TO DO
Floor Sanding. Satis
factory work guaran
teed. C. A. Morrison
& Son. 12t-8c
THIS IS THE LAST
month jn which to pay coun
ty taxes. Please attend to this
at once. Irving M. Allen,
Cleveland County Sheriff. 2t8
Trustee s Sale Of Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained In a deed of trust,
executed and delivered by C. C.
Cook and wife, Charlotte Cook, to
me as trustee for Chas. L. Eskridge,
which deed of trust is of record in
the office of the registry of Cleve
land county, N. C., in book 136,
page 186. as security for a note of
$400.00, dated May 19,1926, and said
note not having been paid at ma
turity of same and the holder of
said note having called on me to
forreclose said deed of trust, I as
trustee, will offer for sale at public
auction at the courthouse door in
Shelby. N. C„ for cash, on the 11th
day of May, 1029, at 12 m„ the
following described property, lying
in No. 11 township, Cleveland,
county, N. C., and being a part of
the late Peter Wright lands—lying
on the headwaters of Ward's Creek
adjoining lot No. 3, and beginning
on a stone in old line and runs N.
27 W 56 poles to a stone in old
line; then S. 62 W. 66 poles to a
stone; then S. 1 W. 28 poles to a
maple; thence S. 70 E. 17 poles to
a stone: thence N. 71 E, 66 poles
to the beginning, the same being
that tract of land described in
book of deeds “MMM”, page 13, of
the aforesaid office.
This April 8, 1929.
D. Z. NEWTON, Trustee.
Newton & Newton, Attys.
i si min w
“GUS AND GUSSIE”- What The Card. Say.
0M
{afA**
'M&.
ZZ**&.
*S 6r*>
■•J W29, Ktrif Ktaturta Syn<
'CARDS DOM’ LIE,
ANY* FOOL
knows "THAT....
' AM, MV LEETLS
PRlBMD,yoU ARE
SAD, NO * VOUR
HEART ME HURT,
\ VES *
MAVSH MOT SO
dark: like voo
* COMB •
X RSACA VOUR
BATB _ VbUR. MAMD.^WM0 OU"^
Give Qhika vour. .>/
HAND, SHE READ
HIM LIKE THE
AH
What EES
THESE ?
VouP. LOVE LIME
SMC IS mot
BROKE « VOU
WILL WINNA
THE <3lRL. OF
VooR HEART— „
'
A Winning Hand.
/ I’m <30 ^
AN' 06T THAT
FORCWON
TetueR... -
princess
CiHIKA, THE
s. gypsy.... .
\l\\
AH. MV uOFEuy CH1L0 *
SO YOUR HEART IS
TROBLED » you WANT
k'NOW WHAT FATE HAVE
IN 6TORE FOR YOU *
HERE-CLOSA YOUR
EYES AND CUTA
v THESE CARDS...
ah.. .The
JACK. OF
SPADES UP
AMO TWE
JACK. OF
HEARTS
DOWM -
T
/ WHAT OOBS »T
MEAN"* WHAT
DOES »T
FORETEUU
The jack, op THE
SPAOES UP HB MB AH
VOU /AAH-RV A EARN
BACHELOR.* TWB JACK
OP THE HEARTS
- •DOWKl MEAN.
what nr
MEANS**
-MAT*#
*
AN' SHE
"Tf-tRBW MS
Tiftum
Copeland’s HEALTH TALK
0 Complication Fear
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
(United States Senator and former Health Commissioner of
New York)
Most diseases, in and of themselves, are rarely fatal. One man
could hardly win a battle. It requires an army to carry on a success
ful war.
One germ couldn’t get far in producing disease. A whole crowd
of one kind of germs rarely accomplishes terrible
■kana.
thing It is a mixture 01 germs, a sort or aiuea
army of germs, that works havoc with our poor
bodies.
To put it another way, it is the complications
of disease that we most dread. It is these we
must avoid.
When, O! when, will men and women learn
that the way to escape the dangers of sickness
is to give attention to the disease at its onset!
Wq have had another epidemic of influenza.
We had a serious, epidemic in 1919. We had a
dreadful one in 1918. There have been lesser
epidemics during this ten-year period.
■* What have these experiences taught us? So
OR. UJttxAM), far as the layman is concerned, I fear he has
learned little, except to be scared at the mention
ot the word "epidemic.’’ The doctors have learned that almost no
body dies from influenza. The deaths are due to the complications of
the disease.
On the day I am writing this I had a telegram that a friend of
mine had been taken to the hospital for an operation. First, he had a
mild attach from influenza and because he has a strong body did not
consider it worth while to go to bed,
or even to stay home.
The disease “went down on his
lungs.'’ First he had bronchitis and
then pneumonia, involving one lung.
This got better and then the other
lung was involved.
Now. like King George, he has
an abscess in the chest cavity. To
the original germ of infection, has
been added a pus germ of some
sort.
No matter what jhe disease -is, I
beg of you not to neglect your
trouble. The seriousness of the ail
ment will make certain that there
will be no neglect when the aching
ear, abscessed lung, or other com
plication arrives. There is such pain
then that everybody is sent pn the
run for the doctor.
It is true that many calls are
made on the doctor for advice about
trival ailments. But it is also true
that there are many, many failures
to consult the family physician at
the time when he could be of posi
tive assistance.
By the way, it isn’t fair to your
friend the doctor, to overlook his
importance at the moment when he
can speedily and successfully relieve
you of your disease. You should
not regard him as you do the fire
man, to be called on after the build
ing is on fire. Take time by the
forelock and use the doctor when
he can keep you from serious trou
ble.
The way to escape the complica
tions of disease, is not have them at
all! That is an awkward way of
putting an obvious fact.
Answers To Health Queries.
“Rusty.” Q.—Is boracic acid in
jurious to the eyes?
2.—Is a lemon a day injurious to
the health?. „ __
A.—No.
2.—No.
I. N. K. Q.—What do you advise
for headaches which I believe are
caused by sinus trouble?
A.—Consult a specialist for treat
ment.
Mrs. H. G.—Is it harmful to eat
two fried eggs and bacon in the
morning?
2.—Should protein and starchy
foods be eaten at the same meal?
A.—No.
2.—Yes.
M. B. B. Q.—What is the cause
of hiccoughs?
A.—Usually due to some intesti
nal disturbance. Watch the diet
avoiding indigestion and keep the
system clear.
Mrs. A. W. B. Q.—What do you
advise to relieve headaches caused
from sinus trouble?
A.—Correct the sinus trouble. For
full particulars send a self-address
ed, stamped envelope and repeat
your question.
E. J. R. Q.—What can be done to
relieve ringworm? ...
A.—Ringworm requires specific
treatment.
F. B. Q.—What do you advise for
an oily scalp?
A—Shampoo the hair frequently,
brush daily and use a good tonic.
For further particulars send self
addressed, stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
Distressed. Q—What do you ad
vise lor splanchnoptosis.?
Nature City Inaugurated On An
Island In River Seine By
Young People.
Parts.—The Cult of Nudity, one
of the outgrowths of youthful un
rest in Europe in early poet-war
days, has spread to Prance, where
boys and girls today inaugurated
the nature city on an island tn the
Seine.
The cult advocates nudity as an
aid to health, being in some ways
comparable to the movements
which gained considerable headway
in Germany some years ago. The
ceremonies today were carried out
by youthful members who wore
flimsy veils as coEtumes as they
made obeisance to nature in terpsi
choreah gambol.
It will r.ot be the purpose of the
organization to carry its ideas fur
ther until the nudity stadium is
built, according to the Soclete Na
turiste, which is behind the move
ment. The stadium is being con
structed on the He Palatais, in the
River Seine.
The participants in the cere
monies numbered several hundred,
mostly young French men and
women, with a sprinkling of older
members who have adopted the
youthful ideas. The devotees of na
ture assembled in the morning and
paraded around the island, while
snch curious sightseers as were able
tb approach watched from both
banks.
At midday a luncheon, consisting
of vegetarian foods, was served
under the trdes. Wine, the custom
ary drink of the French, was for
bidden. A glass of cold water was
considered sufficient for everyone.
The afternoon was given up to rhy
thmic dances, a game of medicine
ball and various other sports.
In a statement of instructions, is
sued to the members, the society
enjoined light covering for parti
cipants, reminding all, however,
that the stadium soon would be
completed. When the new structure
is ready, It was said, the society will
inaugurate its regular program.
State Motor Tax
Tops The Others
Car Owners In North Carolina
Pay $34.19 Each: Nation’s
Average $25.24.
Washington D. C.—Every car
owner in North Carolina paid $34 -
19 in registration fees driver’s li
censes and gasoline taxes in 1928,
as compared to an average of $25.
24 for the country, according to fi
gures made public by the American
Automobile association.
At the same, time it was an
A.—Dieting is usually a cure, but
in some instances an operation is
necessary. For other information
send a self-addressed, stamped en
velope and repeat your question.
E. H. Q —What do you advise for
loss of smell?
A.—This is probably due to nasal
catarrh. A nasal spray may be help
ful,
nounced that $t the close of the
year there were $463,378 motor ve
hicles registered in the state, and
that a total of $15,875,115 was paid
by motorists in taxes and fees.
North Carolina led every state
in the immediate territory, which
is attributed largely to the excel
lent highway system in the 6tate.
The American Automobile asso
ciation announced that state motor
vehicle taxes increased twice as
much as motor vehicle registrations
in 1928 and the avernge per-vehlclc
tax for the country increased six
per cent in 1928 over 1927.
The total increase of motor ve
hicle registration for the United
States In 1938 waa 69 per cent
while the increase In the total
amount of special car taxes, ex
clusive of personal property taxes,
for the 48 states and the District
of Columbia was 13 per cent.
Sebastian Englert. 79, of Kansas
City was rescued from a beam under
a bridge where he had been thrown
19 hours earlier by bandits because
he "carried too little money."
Edward Champion, 40, who ran
away from his home in Los Angeles
when he was 18 years aid, has fallen
hpir to the $30,000 estate left by
| his mother.
For Mayor.
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for Mayor of the City of Shelby,
and pledge the citizens of the com
munity that if I am elected I will
endeavor to perform my duties im
partially and give the people the
very best services or which I am
capable. -
ENOS L. BEAM.
Drive this Car •
PUT IT TO THESE
ELEVEN TESTS
The only true tot of performance ia personal expe
rience. Take a trial drive in an Oldamobile and find
out for yourself, not only what it does, but how it
does it. Match it against other cars and make com
parisons. Give it these eleven tests ... or any others
... and check results by any standard of performance
.you care to set.
1. TEST EASE OF 0OMTROL
WbinyounluullM^nr'iKii.
I its comfort ■■♦hi cenvenient
■C of ooatnk aad dash
Try tha near lohtr
adi«
end not* its grniapf raMnunt.
Ttst At easy atfao at the «liati
tbo tCUxot. iiiflt ■!*»< |M shift.
V TUT GETAWAY
Oldaaaobilc pU sway from tbs curb
—bow saoy it is to ataor. Foil nf to
a stoplight. Than flash ahead whoa
tha apul says "Go." MuasnOUt
tnobilct swift, stags Isas pith'ey in
all fsars.
%. TEST HANDLING EASE
Drive through thickest
Learn how OUsawbsIc'a
response to asoalarator, brakes. and
steering wheel Stoiphhae city driv
ing. At any speed, in (rifle or on
the road, Oldaowbile is easy to
handle and netful to drive.
4. TUT
Drive Oldsmobils out on tha open
road. Oovor the fees of the speed
oeaetcr with glana or hassdharahief
. . take your moasosl muring
pass . . . then note the apaadameCtr
reading... van will he astonished to
find how feet ytm are traveling
g. TEST RIDING COMFORT
Olds mobile scale are wide and deep
cushioned. Interiors arc raaosy and
r earful. Pour Levifsy hydraulic
■hack ahaorhera function in har
mony with Oldamobile’a apecial
afloy-eteel aprinp to auaooth out all
road irrepularitiae. Driva thia finer
OUaaaUt rnr diopry pa vt manta,
am mate and fcunni. What bar you
taka thim at high apaede or alow,
you’ll find that all roada ride com
fartaWy in an OldamaMa.
U. TEST AOCBLER ATION IN
HIOH GEAR
Whan you paaa other aaraaon the
tpakk
to tha throttle fat all apead
alfortlaaa auric
af power that enahlca you to awaep
into the lead aaaUy and aurely.
1. TEST SPEED
Saak aetraighc, level at retch at high
way and piva OldamoMa *ta head.
You'll thrill to apeeda far higher
than t^e everage|wotoriet|e ver uaea.
Yet you'll feel aecure, perfectly re
had ttu trtmt
in OUnUii hi* in lntmwnw
•■(uuilvuiiwoiiMdUlkliak*
tag ability. If it'* pawn yon Want,
you can't match Chi* Ol beat bill it '
it* now lower priac.
*. TTOT ROADAKmr ■’
One of the greatest jay in 4rM>f
thi* finer OUamobik re*ult* tram it*
aplendid roadability. A low canter
of gravity, balanced weight, ami
four Love joy hydraulic abode ah
•orbe re all ere con triha ting factor*
in Oldamobile'a ability to hUg the
road at any epced
10. TEST THE BKAJCSS
Check OliawUc'a Waking gyeteaa
for ability. QUamotelt'afour whul
aafety brake* ant only are Camay
ttonelly e IE riant, bat era aaaoath,
gniat. and eaey to operate a* eaaft'
11. TEST PARKING EASE
neUbaraaety aelect a aaeafi apaaa ac
the curb and per k thta fEdamibili
Fingertip ateering and • aheet tato
tag radio* make it eery to db hate
email packing place*. The aery
. 1 u aah, .brake, and gaar-ahifa action
alkwenyau as take fulWdvantcga ef
a vary inch of apace.
Thee* elavaa teat* will giv* yon »
I ueipcahaewve idea af all pbaati of
Olihmhila performance. They alao
afford an aaaellent baai* of rnmyan
•on with other car*. Thouoaada of
1 an
UMd—for Oki*tni>biir
•pM4 M M rcatful M
it u wHiUraltot
«. TBIT HILL'
CLIMBING ABILITY
rou know. Start
r boctoM «t van
xc«b. You'll
NEW LOWER PRICE
TWO DOOR 0CDAN
$875
f. a. b. factory, l.anting,
Michinmt
Span Trr* and Bumpe'i
Extra
lives Oidaaaabils
thw and other teats
leans is da it the tar of
thaar thntss Con,
drive thiaaar sad
jsd|a it, at its new
hear am, by yo’u’
awn aasndsrda at pvi -
farmsiere seed value.
Olds mobile
Hawkins Brothers
DEALERS
Shelby
North Carolina
    

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view