Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 17, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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ill Rosamond Morse Says she Went To Miami As Waitress On Trawl tree. 3ost'en Rosamond Mots'1, vho. In Jenuary disappear'd from ho home in 1’rookillir and who sue lo cated rerrnfly m Miami, where she was working as -a waitress rotntiird home with iter father. Kdvvitul V Morse; .Jr,, a 1'.. o n broker. Miss Morse, w/h iter father, went, to the-office of the Watts de tective aRepev and dictated state ments which-they ..ani covered the rate. Miss Mor.se then posed 1 r photographers, (hanked all her in terviewers apd left with iter lath or. The lattei When asked wivere his daughter got the money 1b t.rav - el. stated that the had saved 1 tirient to cover the expenses of her trip. Sorry Mother Worried. Miss Mqrse's statement follow "I certainly am tinkled and e.a<! to be at home but dreadfully sow to find mother ins the ho pda! where I taw her JU t ; 1 soon a* I i eould ret there from the train. 1 • do hope slu? will he at home soon 1 had not rr. h/.rd the notoriety I was bringing on my family and the :trange explanation; which pn pie. would give o', vhv l went, away 1 vent because I v.anted to travel and we different, plant , and the! is the only re, ,, us. I love, mv nils tiler so nmeh that 1 would not tor env ihins'Thtave done this if T had dimmed that sire and daddy would be so worried It is go< d to see them again and .1 -.hope they -will forgive it all I left Brookline m. January to -re the country t had lv <-n plan ning to go back to I’mi; but at the last minute changed nn mind be cause my old passport had expired Wax Planning Iteturn. “I worked ns waitress only a. week nnd n half l had planned to no to Cuba but changed my mmd. 1 dr cidrrl to get in touch with my 1.un ify nnd made arrangements to leave Miami for New York, fain day. April 7 but I missed connec tions. “Tuesday night, when I returned to the hotel from Jm Alai, t was met by Frank A. Roberts and a Mr Betler who told nie that my iden tity was discovered. 1 talked with my father in Brookline that, night, and here I am Mr. Heberts accom panied me to New York where 1 was so excited to see daddy and Peter. Get fWRHJkthts morning and I haven’t yet taken in what a com motion I caused nnd only wish I had not upset mother and daddy so much.'' Try Sar Wants Ads. HAS THE IDEA EVER STRUCK YOl that if all the discarded garters were made into one huge piece of elastic you could make'a sling shot that would shoot the Hock of Gibraltar from Emporia, Kansas to Johannesburg, South Africa. And did the idea ever strike you that SINCLAIR gas and OPALINE oil eas ily solves your motor trou bles. Good gas and oil pro tects and vitalizes your en gine. Use SINCLAIR gas and OPALINE oil for guar anteed results. Cleveland Oil Co. Distributors Petting On Highways Not To Be Bothered By Patrol \ Road Patrol To Have No Authority, To End Practice, Attorney Discloses T?,. 1 ci11 Plans to stop potting in 1 parked ears by the work Of highway patrolmen': which Charlie Farmer nrwiy elected captain of the patrol.! announced through a Raleigh paper. | will not be carried out Charles Ross, attorney to the highway commission announced today, because the motor |\eiiic le and highway laws, which I are the only laws which the patrol is empowered to enforce by the Mine' ll act. winch created the pa trol. contain no prohibition of road id' petting. A.ddrnrv Ror cxpi'cssod the hope tb.il Mr. I'uimct was only joking w ban. lie. told the reporter that his .pa:vd of IS7 inch would r.ur.pai.m ’.ivjiv.t pet ting on, the roadsides Mr. Fs ibuiT was , not hi Raleigh, and , o.-equent.ly could not say wh'thcr his remark was serious br not. d Hie highway a'torncy explain ed the law, if a patrolman tinds a ia parked on the pavement of a an. highway, he ran order it off the l avement, as parkin'? on n pav 'd : 'ate highway is illegal. But If tlv•'couple in the err are vetting. Ii i‘ is none-of (!<•■ .patrolman's > i mess; and if 1h"y park tin'ir ear .0 accordance with till i nv and do i! t block traffic, the patrolman ( oi ot Interfere. wo years ago, tli° llitywcwx! bill v li t li v ■ u)<i have made iipck'-n;' and petting. hi ruio-rnoiiilfs illegrit, ’was killed overwhelmingly No bill of llu nature Was intrixfijeed in tile la: r legislature.'.nud nil of the. rim- j porteis of tin' highway patrol, in both the .senate and tin' lion < laid ‘treat .‘tress on the (net that til1' patrol could .not lv used ns :i snoi p nng orgniiivation to stop cither pot ting or liootii ei'ina .'I lie duties of I lie highway patrol, principally will lie Wfitcliln.K for orei loaded (rucks, which wear out i lie highways, to fee Hint ail cne, have light. . to enforce .the speed law: : nd to prevent parking bn Hie pin 'd portion of ttie highways. :■-itee'orUing to Mr. Ross I'lntik I' Stanton, jr . 5 rear old boy of Montclair, N. d . Ivas crossed '.the Atlantic Hi times and has \ Is - i iieel pinetieaily all the principal cities ol Kurope Greece now propones a tax on bachelors,sis a means of raising re venue and cmeovi.aging marriage. 1 The artificial silk industry is be ing -Introduced Hi fluna. home of tlie M!k-uotin. Zbysko Sues Paper Calling Him Gorilla Seeks X'latl.OOO Of New t nrk Ameri ean, (I.timing Article Es tranged Ills Wifi. New York - -Stanislaus i'.b\• 'ko, [former heavyweight wrestling i champion of the world and the •'iron mail"" of .portdom has tiled ■ vnt 'for : $250,0.00 against- the New York Ammran, alleging that, that newspaper had destroyed his young w lie s lOve for him. The complaint, filed in the New York county supreme court, alleged that, ".'■aid publication imputed and Caused its readers to believe that, the plaiiititf is not really n human, but is fundamentally a gorilla ’ The complaint said the article in volved was printed in the American on March 21 It was a two-page j spread ntitled "How Science Proves its Theory of Evolution," and aiiumc. the Illustrations was a picture of a gorilla and one of Zbyszko in the crouchifn; wrestler's [stance. Beneath the picture of the [wrestler the complaint charged, was the following caption: ■•Stanislaus Zbyszko, the wres tler not fundamentally different from the gorilla in physique The complaint said "the shock Mrs. Zby.oiko received upon read- ! itig in n presumably scientific arti cle that Iirf husband bore a strong physical resemblance to a gorilla was tremendous and created a feel ing of abhorrence in her toward him which lias broken up their re lationship, as husband and wife," S\N FK.WtlSrO r.l II l*IN(i OWM'.I) BY 1UMMI HOM1N >1 F i anrisep Nine thousand women own a $2,000,000 enterprise Here, it is the San Francisco Wom en s club 12-story building, an in come property; The club is declared to have the I large, t membership of any in the country I ifo membership values haye increased 500 per cent since its founding in 1922 when a num ber of units merged to round a cru ral home for clubwomen. Contributing and trustee mem- j beiships. oimnally $20 and $50, .respectively, have likcw.i.-e mounted in value. Life memberships, sold at : $100 each at tlic inception of the' club, now are worth $500 n.r.o new t \i;s LISTED IN STATE ' ' j Raleigh, April 16.- Registration ot 17130 new automobiles-, valued tit. $14,000,000 in North Carolina during first three months of this year, B rejxirted by the state de partment of revenue. For the same ; period of last year. new. cars [brought bv North. Carolinians to taled 11.837 Red Activities Of Two Strike j Leaders Given CommunisUe (iterances Anil Acts Of Reeve Anil TSUtnrhatil Report ell. Charlotte News. Revolutionary activities of Karl Marx Reeve, who was active in the I,oray Mill strike, anil of Paul1 Blanchard, also identifier! with, the1 strike.'were reported in detail here by David Clark, editor of the Sou thern Textile Bulletin. Ills infor mation concerning Reeve came; from the American Vigilant Intel-' ligenre Federation. Regarding Reeve, it. was stated-: that lie was the son of a Commun ist lecturer, n member of the Young People's Soria Hat Prague in Colum-1 bus, Ohio, a member of the editor ial stuff of The Daily Worker; and wrote in The Communist empha-! sizing the need of revolutionary ac tion. "The dictatorship of the prole tariat Is an instrument, of force,'' tie Is quoted ns writing. Reeve went to Moscow., it was stated, but was re called and was made an organizer m Chicago Reeve brought to this country the ashes of ‘ Big Rill ' Haywood. following Haywood's! death In Russia. Reeve is further quoted as writ ing in The Labor Defender as fol lows: "The American Ciovci-iiment is a government of millions ires which cpolity uses its on'ire legal. maehin pry and all its. institutions against the workers to further Us imperial* istir designs " He is further quoted as writing In The Daily Worker that ■ I here is no doubt that the draw - ing in of large masses of negroes in iivdustries, a number of them basic and import.ittt industries, the pro cess of transforming thousands ef negro trim lit. farmers and poor fanners into factory workers will greatly increase the possibilities of work for our party and for oilier working class organizations. With our demands for complete social equality, against all forms of Jim Crow ism. for (lie admission of the negroes into the trade unions, and lor sell-determination for the ne gro, there Is no doubt but that the negro fanner will be more difficult to bring Into the ranks of our par ty than the negro worker " Regarding lVlanehard. the infor mation given Mr Clark stated that Ire w as born in Ohio, his tat tier a Congregational minister; he gradu ated from the University of Michi gan, Harvard and Columbia and once declared "I am an American only by accident of birth. I do not believe I have any moral obligation to stand for America it America is Wrong," lie is reported as saying "Wo must abolish the superstition of patriotism." In a sermon he is reported, as saying that "War is hell and Christians should not go. He is said to have been tilled $100 and sentenced to serve 30 days in Jail in Utica. N. Y., for contempt of court by inciting strikers to picket in face of an injunction St. Paul News of Community Events iSpecial to The Star 1 St. Paul. The fanners of this community have been very busy plowing: for the past week. Some are ready to begin their planting. The Sunday school of the St Paul church met Sunday night and organized an Epworth league Miss Emma Sellers spent Satur day afternoon with Misses Vangic and Edna McSwain. Misses Lauetta and Vergve Hoyle visited Misses Josephine and Annie Laura Beam Friday. Mrs W. S. Fortcnbety visited her sister near Cherryvillc Sunday Mr. and Mrs Fihra Poston and little son, John, spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mrs. George Canipe. Miss Alma Dave Moss of Cherry ville was the guest, of Miss Annie Moe Harmon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Beam and children visited Mr. and Mrs. E L. Whitworth of Waco Sunday. Misses Ruby and Ruth Ilarrelson spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Annie Mae Perry. Misses Josephine and Annie Laura Beam had as their guests Sunday Miss Daisie Poston of near Waco and Messrs. John Hodge and Paul Taylor of Rutherfordton. Mr. and Mrs. Chess Dalton of Fallston visited Mrs. E A Dalton Sunday Miss Bain Canipe visited Miss Yangie MeSwain Friday. BANKED TERNS ORDERED FOR NEW FRENCH ROADS Paris—Banked turns are in store for fast drivers on the rebuilt roads of France. Wherever a road is to be recon- ; structed or extensive repairs are i accessary, the ministry of public roads has ordered that the turns i lie adapted to the fast travel of1 today. Since abojut hall the mam high- ! ways are due for rebuilding in the next few years as money becomes j available, there eventually will be i a marked improvement in rural' traffic movement. Copeland’s HEALTH TALK 0 Early Health u.\ km .\t, s. ((M'i;i.AM). ,\i. i>. (IHill'd Slates Senator and furrier Iteallli ( anmissioncr of New York) Ktanr cl;*;, neo I had ore;..'ion to mention the report of no address made bv a noted hcurolOpst. This doctor, is quoted as {trying that "the fate of a child destined for insanity is sealed before its birth." It not lair to chaw conclusions without, a full reading;'’of the ad Ul<. CUI i-LANU. dress. It may well be that this single sentence does not do justice to tlie doctor's real meaning I hope it does not Idle would be seriously marred if there were no hope of escape from the thraldom of heredity I bate too much faith in Nature, as well a in .science, to .-believe that a baby is predestined and foreordained to the damnation of insanity. Admitting the menace of a bad family history. I am bound '.tt> believe thin in. unity is riot in evitable. ' A tur! her ; n .cluig of the newspaper report pive a glimmer (f hope. The doctor does admit that " a good environment will keep straight, a child who m: hit go Wrong in a had environment. With tins I a in in fullagrecur i.t. I t .. 11 r mi • pcakoi 1 :ri' lorn! ot their •'For win; pcrcrn*to prone to Ini'.< due to briiv; the .'fitl-h In lias only: ci],o No- . it mu.. i..iy important to ‘ brine up • a child ri?ht. The . quoted uttered Mmcly-' v<anu».: to • mothers v.ho are too children,” !r children,'' tie said, "'contribute to. an umi pally 3ur-;re the number of. adoli' cen! insane. The only cluld t • a. bail envirbmiieirt, - . . —— loved , too much. v. itlv per m can doubt .the importance of no of a m-olhi: who dicipliur. To remove the hand of child ' authority from the training of a a.sided find thinking child, is like rermoving the balance wheel from the watch. Without it, the watch will run at terrific speed and, in a nunute or two. turn the handle aboiit the dial as, only tweir tv-lour hours of tune should do, • The tat:ng habits, respect tor morals, the control of the emotions -till these are established in the homo. Without proper training in youth, I agree that the bad hered ity of the child will assert itself. Mother love is the most compel ling and most sincere thing in all the world. It always hurts me to say a thing that may offend a de ! voted mother. But we must admit, that many a child has been spoiled by too much attention of one sort and not emouggh of anotherr To yield to every whim of tlv child to seek to anticipate its every J want, to indulge its every desire m these we have evidence of giving too much attention, and attention of the wrong sort. To watch its food and eating practices, to see that the. rules of j simple hygiene . arc observed ; m j these we have evidence of .jiroper.J attention. Care of this son will be rewarded in the good hea.ltli and in creasing; vigor of the child. If the environment is What it should hr. if the kindle direction of the parents is unfailing, if every ! evidence of ill-health, and physical] defect is quickly treated, we may rxpnC the, child to overcome its hereditary tendencies in the great majority of cases. What is to become of the adult is determined largely in infancy and youth. If we do our part in that ■period, wc have reasonable expecta tion that all will be well. The hen. the story s Iso runs, has been laying two eggs a day for sev eral days. Waddell has witnesses to bear him out. COTTON SHOULD BE SPBCED CLOSELY Question Of Thick (»r Thin Stands1 Makes No Material Difference. Observer Farm Page. The lack of a proper stand is] ordinarily not the chief cause of , Sow yields, but it does often re- ! suit in a loss which can be avoided ] without extra labor or expense. The ■ general practice is to plant plenty | of seed to get a good stand. The I poor stand is usually the result of i chopping out too many plants. For this reason a fairly thick stand of | plants is not an added expense When all conditions are favor- | rblp lor making a good cotton crop | ;t does not make much difference whether the plants are left thick or thin, within reasonable limits. But, the season is seldom exactly right for cotton, and boll weevils are lia ble to do great damage, and thick spacing ..will give larger yields than thin spacing. Thick spacing there fore, is a form of insurance against late Rummer hazards. The.reason for this is that thick spacing makes cotton earlier. When plants stand close together the wood limbs, or vegetative limbs, are largely suppressed, and the fruiting limbs come out from the main stem Fcr this reason thick spacing in creases the number of fruiting limbs early in the season, whether the land be rich or poor. The effect of spacing on eerli IH . > I - MMJNMl U V Ul U’SWortuun ‘ ‘ ducted by the Arkansas E>perm’ Station. The best way to study tire results of these experiment* is to group the plots according to the number of plants per aero, and note the yield of each group and the per cent of cotton open at the first picking. The number of plants per acre is the important thing regard less of whether there are one, two or three plants per hill, so long as spacing is not too thin, which al ways reduces the yield For in stance there is little difference be tween one plant every nine inches and two plants every eighteen inch es. The rows were four feet wide m these tests. When the spacing was an average of one plant every 22 inches 33 per cent of the cotton was open at the first picking. With one plant every seven to ten inches 41 per cent was open at first pick ing. One plant every five inches gave 48 per rent, and one plant every four inches gave 58 per cent open at first picking These results are in line with re sults obtained from most of the ex periment stations. For practically all soils experiments indicate that a spacing of two or three plants tier hill every twelve or fifteen inches, or every hoe's width, is about the proper spacing of cotton. This spac ing gives the proper number of plants per acre and also allows suf ficient distance between hills so that hoeing may be done more easily than where the hills are less than a hoc's width apart. About noon the hen duplicated the feat, and at 3 o'clock in the af ternoon deposited another egg be* fere knocking off for the day. DC NOT MISS cKuuiiie, under the tradename ‘‘NraJ.** This "2 for 1" Site fearurca Nral Hooaefcoid prapara(am, cmmetwra and specialties—rhe established Neal standard tin* von see nationally adruraaed in the SitordsT heening Post. TVs name means »cnumfow ears in' rrs' •■fa*:*wre- Neal stands lot time tried products prepared in phirnuca... ul Lhoracotsea. estab lished serenrv -three rears sgn. k B» sacrificing the protit of both the manufacturer and wrwhn i and chanpng considerable erf the eapenre of rhu aale » adrer* / using, we are able to otter eoo “two KiO wre packages o/ a / ^^k Nral product for the price erf cm*." We do tilts knowing / ^^k the high cpialirr will please ->ou and that tn the future / NT PFNTA r' °! H ! /T ™ i »-ur- Li verst tarh t~- ~J? r*«f f » vb'i'i *«xJ ij^HR -TTf « c-arw* -Sr -errh {f'^K w- I w' »; T v*h B 'ttk «iiue Piur ‘Ik ^ ^ p-U : (or 50c <(V Nasi Tooth Brush... 2 far ^Oc 75c NvWiaDe Luae Face Powder 2 /or 75c FLESH - WHITE - BHUNETTE Tell the men tn foim* ” NY.M. TOOTH BRUSH ro«*-tec! ir> 'Sr '• # W'Snt» cimroi,' a ■ W»vf Iv *"h /d MM®/ : Ne-On** faw^ />» P-ic, ‘0- /./ W \ | 2 for 50c ^ * V *0. Nr-Denta Tooth Pasta. .. — 2 /or *C*c 50. N riot is Mouth Wash.2 far 50c Tell the ladies fo come r nyaiyptls n<«D »»tl» »r*o«Mi. % r rmatnand for • krbtoWrre^lfn^ h'tXw <v rf-r ■ 4» i" tatiorU) : <4'f n* *• . 2 for 75c j: 00 Nval FW< Iron feWlne. : for $1.00 SOc Nral C*uttK*I Balm.2 for 50c i(k Nnl lhrcm l»*rglc. -2 /or 50c W f guarantf* rvcry Njrtf product 1 NY At CORN HI MOV l R K'v *1 < Wn R n 0i- tn v<xj ip ir- k mmi A lr«. m«b •f'«J fc» % « rt». •nJ fauna.* » «jr P*«« **< Pnt«. 2 for 2 JL NV»I Zi;h OtiJe Ointment : /«r 2<c |5c Nv»l Car bo lx s*U<- * for : >* |*c Nnl Little Liter Till. .2 f«w 5aIt 3 days on/v J?> ’ NYAI YFLIOW rilLS r!<t p«rU 'o* <<»«** lui » tic*r f'tptnc «i«U 2 lor 25c f 1 00 N*al Mineral Oft OVMitii). .... 2 for $1 0© t'c Neal Uunvf lirrba.* .‘o» J5*r AU fresh sUH.lt M AI CO! D CAPSULES l '»r %-Hrr '«-•* fci' led * rxs*» co'YW * «»• '. pre m* ■» ‘ r-^ »!*■* bre.*i up ro d* r'.„, J<fc Z for 50c b1* Nval \t»al|pr»i.2 for !'• Nv»l Firachr Prop*..lor 2*c 50c N?»l Whir*- I inimeni .... .2 jot 50c MaJ« .«•> Bring your friend.1 f NYU r TOML AND NLR\L PILLS A tor**>- n p«M Inrm |-jurv.<o'uik« K*rorv n»iM (w mu*cu» r\0> <4o»n ctnliimnn ► *<4* mam !»ck ■'4 •nuaiitin and cnncraJ pft\mc*l mhauar m k**Jm Prmr ** <-* Pr«. 2 for 50c $ ' 00 Nval Comp. Stt. oi HypopHcaphitM* • • ■ 2 fot Si 00 sOk. Nval Haarlem Oil Cap«ule«.2 lot *0c 2'c Nval tHsprpaia Tablet*.. .2 for 25c Salt ik« < is b NY At CRFO MALTOPHOS t*uta fit hr nr; ic «t hrH'tn* •» ltat<v« angt): and » *d» coldior ik * nr • ' o »•£'«» »nd bftr. m < VKKt I«»Ap*V K> *» *■■'**'•0* rftXM r «*|f t# s»i» P *« 2 (or $1.50 I! 00 N v»l Hoi Sprinfi.... .J far $I 00 ?V Nv»l RuKbtnf Akohol.2 /•» 75c NybI meanj quality nii.M ▼ nvv nu • n.l Jl'NlPTR HUS 2 for 50c For the Ladies 60r N****ru Hc»-n» Haltr ......Z /•» bOc 2k N't loti* P«nrd*r rviflf. . ..2 fm ZSc S! HO fat.tn'-t Tafld Water.Z f*» t1 OP J ‘ '•n Ul»< T ml<: \\ <frr .. Z fo* $ l .00 VV •'•eUMu* fare P<>«e<l*r fUr*.) . . 2 ftn >vV Nt rVrrifji i nr*K 1‘iut. * for VV S 00 l cm* Pare*rn« . ... J for $ I >‘0 I f*> Hlrw.^nrx liau Tueuc ...2 /«■ 11 OO 2k N«i* i*io>w.]/«::Sc V*<*. NvHvt* l il 00 5*4* Price. I a*. for 11 00 ♦A l ujmi *in*nira,o--2 fo» AiV Vk Ci-Mi Vini>liui| C i real.2 /or W iflr CJ Mi CoU V. reetn . , . ....2 for 40c 7k .V»Uci» Face Poewier LkTaae -2 for 7 >« Kttori* Almond C ream bpMnriki to# tnu W. tu 2 for 50c NY A l LAXACOLD TV irUdbV cotd tablet A) % • V* lf«p t K« m end ;*u* an ;h* hm of • otfcl Slight If liuiiu '» Frf-fnr P-act t%€ ok Pne* : tor :5c 7 nyal HOM Y AND HOREHOL’ND , COUGH SYRUP I An (let'irnti’liJ (•? hio^ed-formui* (mviim and j JViretwxj**! W<rec\*r> meod t rvi* for t he pr'anpt fei*4 of ca^f \ vikH artd bf'»« t ui. 1 «k« »*i n L^xacokl RsfiJar P/U4 SOc .Sate Price 2 for 50c S ' Of Nnl Fc:c«m lotion ...2 for $UX> Nj*l .2 for 50c ?&. Nr»l Lczema Ointment ...2 for 50c 5iX Nval Pilo.2 for 50c ifUi Q> II — lull We welcome new face* Come every day ■NY At LINIMENT &.rpJaf Pr.u ill 2 lor 50c For the Men ^'••SiwMntCNM.. w ’ft Vvfaais 5%«<r4*e Lo4«» ... : /or so* Ift Sr*r** r«r»«4l*.2 tor l<V 'Or NrdMit Toort* PuM.2 /*r SOc TV N*Urt» la«r> SmMMn.2 for 7V II 00 HtTMMMvrdUir rornl. .2 to* 11X10 l'r Nnu T alc<w* .... . .. 2 for JSc 'Or NW Tamh SO* __ 2t*W •A NfWto UqohJ Siwmron... tkNMlCmltnxir .2 to. 2 V ?'< F«*W F«w P— 2 tm 2V 'ftt N<*l Co*d lar~W» . .1 tor Vic »i re IjOm T«d«r wm«* ^ 21— 91.00 si 00 Aiwrin ToiU* Vm»-2 /•» 9100 PAR SHAVING CREAM ' Or iC. 2 for 50c NYl PTI< FACE POWDER DE LUXE * ^ «*»' u. ys or., ipreadt (vtr-Jy md Kend*. »,'l» »hr cnrrv r>'»« t*i l*-*' jTted «i:h *iyt o«miy iMn| N^kxi* RfgvUir Pi m* t W SakPrcf 2 for 75c : >o. sAc r»*loo» tVeMTT .... Iv Pow,tff Part* Nrladi Prrfurn*, i\oo aU Come early «... 2 fm 23c 1«- W St.00 Cl Ml * VANISHING ' CREAM A fttKi fluSy »■**<*>- f 1*4 cream. V- 'em f and tn/iena the «kjti t Lt» ri m ^ x An I «AiXJta<( po»Je» ha:< f Rtpdar Prxct SOt I Sale Price L 2 tor 50c I! 00 Amonn Toilet W«»r. .2 fmr $1.00 $! 00 Lilac Toilet Water.... .2 lot $1.00 $0c C*-Mi Cold Cream.....2 /or >0c Save money here NYAl F-A5*EM FOOT POWDER For iNo-* irllrnri Irom itied nd Npnni* • httk m your *oo U S' tarh n»orr»w^ and notK« iht dif*rrrrxc Krpdm Fnaiit I (or lit TSt Nv»i torn Rfmmrr....... 2 /ot 25c 2 k Nt»1 Cold Sore loom.2 ;o* 25c Euerr rtrm guaranteed STATIONERY ! fril'i !«■■. liffN Rradc ilfvu* non; j a** 24 rherr» J4 Tji.c:. ho» ! P'UM it 2 for 50c }i 00 Lama Papetcric.2 for $1.00 (Deckle FJfe 24 Sheet*—24 En^i) 7ic Nvlom Learn...2 for 75e (Diplomat Size. 24 Sheets—14 Entps HIISUTOVE HAIR TONIC * W no»iai rv haw UM. A*l» r> rmtwi! *r,J prtvo*KT «W iianV.IT rerarjirj la* *>g hair arai Wrap.-* • '* tca'o cionind h«ati':V Rt> » no |mj to NAijed fia.r Rq*m P'ft)Q$ J*k Ptm* : for $1.00 60c Nviaiis Liquid Skampuo. ..2 /or 60e 50c Nylocis bhaving Lotion... .2 /or SO* 10c Nrai Styptic Pencils...2 /or lOi Syol products are good NYS1S talcum A Wt. bnftrrt MAr.i.n perfume** tfyr tasi*< yrt ur*«> t Pf r fume l_ v«(..l to txtrirwte C.tOod UM •/I*/ ahwir^, P'<4* .'1# : for :>c 40c Nrlom Face Powder Lr*. .2 /•» $0* (FUsh—U'hitc—Bnanette) ( 5«fr Tkmrsday, Friday, Saturday This Wetk \ Special Savings on Springtime Needs {kotinabove Sale), CANDY SPECIALS MARASCHINO CHIRK1ES TH*w (Vlnn.-i ci>«*T*d KWwtf'r# C .'«* Trtff ,%V v*l- * at* '*ni\ }'■*'■ u s - «"* l«i*ad*wagr w if ■■* •••hr1 •w tti c*r <nm ^ri«g» f ' avwnuni if *i»wok 5b' ™ 355; round <K Bo i 49c PFANVT CRV MBl FS IWd Box Stationery Sale mWGFWOOD LAWN POUND PAPER Ln««tapes 10 rrwtcS A verv tconorrv al «»> to t*r» gry»J ’ * (juncrv *X \ sloe n WitTTS M ENVll OTM 59c DFVONSH1RF CTLB STATIONERY ■flPKta'r* pr.»».l»r .' *» then ttl •t papei »*.N *.*w j-’W* ripple *•*«♦'' • *%*> »i **>fi* » **’»hie <o» the <nrrrynrtiwr— o' h««* v«B »"*' »<n«n *.*» •wMr-fva* k High Grade Rubber Goods i Mlr««na«r Ntof Qu»lr* Un> o| ■-H .'% kbgh g»»«3e ruhhar |mh at vorth %hOe *v tyv ! *,h «nn> n fuiy ^waoterd and v»l! give you yflM hinahoo Water IWU»r*d Srrinf* wuh ituchnarnr* j&s- *2.19 $2 <0 Fooncatn Sprint* or «1 7Q uu water nofti* k Red «r chocol»t* V »1.39 >X li SO IVatbe kTjV Red j i\»i.st Km' W>iK Ov* }«•( hrtntf pnf%Jmr prfct j ruboe/ jondu a >r»de o/ £.rr*bk mi • IpiaJm^iuitmMj 1 Ait vtiu<. • vikje « (he pt quoted fMOWatctBotti*. "Xt*: 98c $2-00 CrmKnatkm Water Bottle and bvrtnff wifh A •Mac K manta M ■ Red «**/k Household Drugs at a Saving N'*! I'lMiiid r«t hoirtt'.«!d mt gixr arteed to com ply •••ih (h« rroat rifd »e Q>Mfcm«n(s of •Oc A lam. Powdered. 7c 2*« Aromatic Spirit Amamil.... 17c IGc Bicarbonate at Sod*. 7c 2Vc Cottar OiL. Pure........I7c l(k Compound Licorice Powder... 7c 1 *e Kpaom Salt*. 9c 2 Vc Spiri** of Camphor...17c 40c Witch Hare! Extract....27c PURE EXTRACT VANILLA ?' it ran 0<V«l4wdtlRjpiRircud .and* f"Of fU'xR'nj Ur Cseasiv l*a l——A. Dcmoc*. PM>ry 33c { Soap Special* Nyal Hard Water Soag 89c r«w>c4«. An.dk h±rd Wm«\2 i‘*«*w no frar dkaii. I» tmdflv rfiwnt-w and makaa • Ana Mno at W4 c< acxr «a-a, cainr hot or old P tfi da pui Nyal Palm Soap Cartfull y made 1mm Obve and FWm cd*,' An ox d ter* toilet and iaoe mp f 39c \ 3 Days Only THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY This Week CLEVELAND DRUG CO. "PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.” PHONE 65 OUK SYMBOL NYAL Of BBBVtCB
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1929, edition 1
8
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