Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 26, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost i tZSE WANT APS1 Kates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimunr 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 fqjc first insertion. iF YOU ARE PLANNING TO 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 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, 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 _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 BUILDING LOTS-GOOD Lo cation. C. S. Young. tf-12c FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOUSE unfurnished. Modern conveniences. Near hospital. See J. M. Green or A. M. Hamrick. tf 10c FOR RENT: TWO FIVE ROOM houses in South Shelby. Water and lights. C. A. Morrison. tf 15c 1928 ESSEX ROADSTER, 1927 Ford Coupe, 1925 Nash Touring, 1925 Dodge Sedan, 1926 Dodge Coupe, Model “A” Ford Light Delivery Truck. A. B. C. Tire & Motor Co. tf-c FOR SALE ON Jefferson St. new five room house with mod ern improvements. C. A. Morrison & Son. 4t-19c FOR RENT: FURNISHED CON nectlng rooms for light housekeep ing. 319 S LaFayette St. tf 19c POSITION WANTED: YOUNG man employed at present, desires change to firm where chance for promotion depends upon ability; Integrity and willingness to do things without being told. Chance to start at bottom with moderate salary will be appreciated Age 27; height 6 feet. Good general appear ance. Best of references. Write to D. H. care this paper. 3t 24p FOR SALE - THE Pruett Place, S. La Fayette, rooms, mod ern, at a bargain. See George P. Webb, Union Trust Bldg. Phone 454-J. 3t-c AGENT WANTED TO SELL nursery stock in Cleveland county. Weekly advance. Lindley Nurseries, Pomona, N. C, 3t 22c FURNISHE D rooms to rent. One block from square. Blue Parrot Inn, East Warren St. Phone 760. 3t-22c 50 CHICKS AND electric brooder $9.00 Suttle’s Hatchery. 2tc I 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 TO DO Floor Sanding. Satis factory work guaran teed. C. A. Morrison & Son. 12t-8c COTTON SEED COKERS NO. 5 selected and recleaned and ready for shipment. C. S. Young, Shelby, N. C. tf 15c FOR SALE, HOME Potato Slips, Porto Rico & Nancy Halls. D. A. Beam & Sons. Phone 130. 6t-15c WE SPECIALIZE ON Masrnelo Work. Turner And Williams. tf-17c FOR RENT—HUGH MILLER residence, South Washington Nine rooms, A. C. Miller. tf-18c FOR S\LE: BEE GUMS. W. B. Green, S. Shelby. 3t 24p CHOICE VARIETIES OF TO mato plants for sale. Ready for out door setting. Mrs. A. P. Weathers. 6t-19p FOR RENT — FURNISHED front room, one block of square. Phone 534-W. 4t-19p FOR RENT—FURNISHED BED room close in; all conveniences. 312 West Graham street. Phone 528. tl WANTED TO BUY USED DESK chair. Hotel Charles. It 26c LOST—A BLUE SPECKLED male dog. $25.00 reward for the loca tion of him. Notify Raymon Brack ett, Bclwood, N. C., R-l. 2t-24p APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 connecting rooms and kitchenette furnished. Mrs. P. L. Hennessa, phone 80. tf 54c DEL-ZO CLEANER—DO YOUR spring cleaning with Det-Zo. One of the best on the market. Just got in two shipments. Phone 244. ,3t24p JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF old time mountain cured hams. See D. A. Beam and Sons. 3t 24c FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE on Chestnut St. $15 per month. Water and lights. J. L. Ihomasson, at John M Best Furniture Co. tf24c FOR RENT OR SALE—NEW six room house on E. Warren St. Apply to J, B. Nolan company, or C. C. Beam. 3t-26c WANTED— USED CAMP TENT. Must be in gcod condition. Write or see Griffin Murray. Fallston, N. C. 2t 26p FOR SALE: GOOD MULE. WILL work anywhere; or will trade for milk cow. W. P. Arrowood. R-5, Shelby. 2t 26p FOR RENT: FRONT APART ment of four rooms and hall. Water, lights, steam heat. A. P. Weathers. 3t 26p ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY forbidden to hire or harbor a negro boy. 16 years old, named Loy Wright short in statue who left home with out mure, Thursday April 18. Re port his whereabouts to James Wil son, col., R-l, Lattimore, care of G. A. Gold. 2t 26p MY DOG HAS Been Found. Anyone desir ing my dog for stud can get him for $15. N o puppy proposi tions. He is the son of Champion Major Kidd. H. C. Long. 2tp WANTED TO HIRE: GOOD farm hand. A. B. Walker, Latti more. 3t 26p FOR SALE: PRACTICALLY NEW J. B. Colts Carbide light plant. Good condition; good bargain for quick buyer. Apply 212 North Wash ington Street or call 13-R, Shelby, N. C. 2t 2Gp “GUS AND GUSSIE”- No Relenting " t - - jvJBiQMT POOTOD . i ’was, BEEM'PHOMiM& Si ALMOST MODBlY |! To OOS&tE. l| BE6C5IA16 UFO TO l| LET U»M COME ! AMD PBOVJE THAT ! HE LOV/ES WEO BUT I DOM'T vWAMT TO HAVE VOL) DlSiAlUEBiTE-O oinjiMG up millions AMD SOC IE.T v 11: > wife's A HME MOAlOC ABLE CHAR 60S., WE IS _, iMCERE ROT- . wqight bootjr,) OUCH1 -that > HE'S SO MOCH L HicJW HAT OLI5 INI LOVE ev / \ LADy OP HIS - poor ooot VOO SHE TOLD WlM IA) PPOA4T OP ME THAT IP ME DAPED TO MAPCV ME OQ WAV/E 4MVTWIAJG TO DO NAJITH ME, 6HE'D COT WlM OFF VJITHOUT AMD T HBOWM | THE WOU-SE - y~ A* —__^.'TS' ■ n..-. j WITHOUT A DIME \ ^ WAVE WlM j m OUT OP J » C' IP-3. K-ngr F#*lurr* IwC • Bril O. K. As Per Sample THAT5) WWAT CSU&C1E. HAS BE£M TO WB«HT ROOT,JR , •SINCE Hit | SNOOTY MATEB | THREATENED }TO DISINHERIT j HIM IP HE HAD ANYTHING TO DO VJITH MEQ 7--=— AHA OaOPPCD ». «Mi*« *TMAT /MlANi-t A MAM'S COMiaS TO TME MOOSE • AM' 1MEBE GOES -THE DOOQEELL i simply HAD to come COULDAi'T STArtD THIS SEPAPATIOA4 ANOTHER. HOUR - GOSSIE, I L.OYE YOU. I AM WILLI A16 "TO -SACRIFICE ALL vo° •JSkT-' ■TAu-.S: ii AiO,VJCWSWT, VT WOOLOM’T as FAIB.AETEQ THIS IM FATUATIOAJ COOLS DOWAj IT 16 LON/E. I WILL AlEVEP BEORfcT IT l WAA4T VOL) MOftE THAM ALL THE REST Wcy IF THAT* A .■SAMPLE O' YOOQ SHOOK. YOU l SHOULO 006 WT teM0'«y ®_1»28. Kin* Ffnturan Syndic# In, Iws Grant i Copeland’s HEALTH TALK 0 Feeding Infants By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. (United States Senator and former Health Commissioner of New York) Fortunate indeed is the babe bom in an enlightened land. With popular education and wide-spread instruction in the care of infants, the American baby is blessed indeed. When we contrast the scientific feeding of our youngsters with OK. QjnxAND, what is done in certain ianas, we must rcjmcc that we know how to care for the little ones. I want you to read how a recent writer describes the care of infants in one part of the Orient. After a beautiful tribute to the mother love, telling how the child is idolized, the author laments the ignorance of the uneducated and uninformed parent. The mother "would never discipline the child, even though she knew the meaning of the word.” Listen: "She has not the vaguest conception how to feed him or develop him. Her idea of a suf ficient meal is to tie a string around his little brown body and stuff him till the string bursts.” Isn’t this terrible? Thank God, the mothers of modern civiliza tion are not limited in their knowledge of how to feed a baby. Neither are they bound by the blindness of tradition. Our mothers are eager to find the very best way to deal with their chil dren and they are free to apply their knowledge. That is why the in fant death rate is steadily decreasing. I have often said that the degree of civilization is measured by the Infant deaths. That standard determines the progress of a com munity. I shall never forget the quiet and modest admonition of the chief per sonal assistant to the commissioner soon after I took charge of the health department of New York city. This good woman called my attention to a graphic chart, show ing the infant deaths. "The suc cess or failure of your administra tion will be determined by what is added to this chart during your ad ministration.” The full significance of this state ment did not dawn upon me at once. But the more I learned of public health work, the more I became convinced that the way we care for the babies determines our human ity, our scientific knowledge, our real civic progress. There is little more to say today. It is enough to add that the foun dation of health is laid in the early years of life. The usefulness of the adult, the ability to think straight and to work hard, the physique to meet successfully the contests of life—all these depend oai the moth er wisdom applied in those early years. From time to time, infant feeding will be discussed in this column. No American mother will depend on the breaking of a string as a test of sufficient feeding. She will know exactly what must be fed, how much must be fed, and what must not be given her baby. By the application of simple rules of hygiene her pre cious infant will wax strong. “A reader.” Q—What will re move superfluous hair? A.—Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for further particulars and repeat your question. • t It must be awful to die in Chi cago and be a mere clue.—Brook lyn Times. COULDNT SLEEP Louisiana Lady States That The First Bottle of Cardui She Took, Helped ' Her. Montgomery, La.—"I was in a dreadfully run-down condition,” says Mrs. Charles L. Lacroix, of this city. "I suffered a great deal of pain. I was In misery all over. I could not sit up and I could not-lie down. I couldn’t sleep and at times I would have dreadful vomiting spells. The aches and pains seemed to cover my whole body. “I had taken Cardui, off and on, since 1903. It had always done mo good, so when I got in this bad con dition, I thought X would take it again. “One night, my husband brought me home six bottles of Cardui and X began to take it. I could tell that I was Improving from the first bot tle. but X kept on taking the medi cine, for I knew that I needed a tonic that would build me up and strengthen me jehere I was weak and run-down. That Is exactly what Cardui did for me. After I had finished the sixth bottle I felt fine. I feel truly thankful for what Cardui has done for me, for X could not have gone on living In the des perate condition I was in.” Cardui is a harmless extract of valuable, medicinal herbs, and acts as a strengthening tonic. sc SO YEAHS USE By WO M € n Mary’s Grove News Of Current Week There will be preaching at Marys Grove church Sunday at 11 o'clock. Quarterly conference will be held in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sellers spent the week-end with Mr. Sellers par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sellers. Miss Lillie Huffstetler, Mamie Neill, Lorene, and Wilma Sellers hiked from their homes to St. I Paul community to visit Miss Em ma Sellers Tuesday of last week. Misses Madge and Louise Self was the guests of Misses Edith and Bertha Sellers Sunday. Miss Emma Sellers and Mr. Josh Beam visited Miss Mamie Neill Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Self visited Mr. Self’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Self, Sunday evening. Miss Lorene Sellers is spending this week In Statesville with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Huffstetler spent Sunday with Mrs. Huffstet ler's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. David Sellers had as their guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wright and children. Miss Lillie Huffstetler spent Chickens are What you Make Them Y¥/ HAT you feed them, ™ in other words. And for making big, husky, healthy eager-to-Iay pullets or delicious meat birds there’s nothing better than Quaker FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH Take our word for it—it’s a winner! It fairly pushes birds over the non-produc tive period and cuts feed ing time and costs. Con tain s oatmeal.minerals, proteins, choice grains. moiassea(in dry form). We have it— very reasonably priced. For Sale By McKNIGHT & CO., Shelby, N. C. Tuesday of last week with Miss Mamie Niell. Mr. and Mrs. John Black and daughter. Johnie attended preach ing at Fallston Sunday. The Epworth League of Mary’s Grove is still hrlvtng on. Some very interesting programs are be ing given each Sunday night. You can’t tell the man waiting for his chance at a telephone booth that the art of conversation has been lost.—Arkansas Gazette. ASSEMBLYMAN BALKS AS BREECHES MODEL Trenton. — Assembly - woman Agnes C. Jones ol Essex county wil lingly acted as a model for part of the proposed new uniform of the state police, but bolted when it came to trying on the breeches. First showing how tire new grey shirt looked and then the blue grey French blouse, Miss Jones blushed when asked to be a model for the breeches, and returned to the role (of a lawmaker. The measure authorising the adoption of the new uniform by the state police was immediately adopt ed. It provides a misdemeanor for any one copying the uniform. A great thing about Ohio, as we remarked to a friend from Indiana last evening, is that we seldom have more than one prominent state of ficial on trial for criminal con spiracy at a time.—Ohio State Journal. u4 LI ft is you over the hills with never an engine knoek * If your motor pounds and pings as yon slowly creep the grades, use ESSO. It's a perfect anti-knock motor fuel with a knock rating of aero. Smoother. More flexible. Full of instant power. For sale only at the silver ESSO pomps with the ESSO globes. Colored red for your identification. A genuine anti-knock motor fuel, ESSO costs more to make and has to be sold at a slightly higher price. But for those who want superlative motor performance, it is more than worth the difference. STANDARD Oil. COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY READ THE STAR. IT NOW GOES INTO 5,000 HOMES EVERY OTHER DAY. $2.50 A YEAR BY MAIL. FOUR WEEKS FOR A QUARTER BY CARRIER BOY. "l .
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1929, edition 1
7
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