Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost 1 WRatYcm VVant.^! In the WAHT APS - Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum Charge For Any Wai^t 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. " Ada that amount to less than 25c, will be charged 25c fox first insertion. £F YOU ARE PLANNING TO build, let us make an estimate Plans and sketches cheerfully sub tatted 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 hop 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, spccialiizng 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. Phone*: Office 230. Re*. 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 But tle chicks and be pleased. Suttle Hatchery. tf-3c CLOSE PRICE ON Nitrate of Soda. See D. A. Beam & Son*. 3t-29c BUILDING LOTS—GOOD Lo cation. C. 6. Young. tf-12c FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOUSE unfurnished. Modem conveniences/ Near hospital. See J. M. Green or A. M. Hamrick. if 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 ' . BECK & PRATT Dry Cleaners — Hat Renovators 8. Washington St, Phone 666 "Our Service Satisfies.” tf26c PORTO RICO and Nancy Hall Potato plant* for sale. Home grown. Telephone 130 and 95. D. A. Beam & Sons. 6t-26c FOR SALE ON Jefferson St. new five room house with mod ern improvement*. C. A. Morrison & Son. 3t-29c WE PAY 30c IN trade for eggs. C. H. Reinhardt, South Shelby. 3t-29c WANTED — FOUR SALESMEN. Good proposition. Call Mr. Dellinger between 9 and 10 A. M. at Gardner Electric Co., West Marion St. 3t-29c FOR SALE — REGISTERED Jersey bull. 18 months old. Price $80.00. Grady Daves, Mooresboro, R-2. 2t-p OATS IN 50 Bushel lots or more. Special prices. D. A. Beam & Sons. Phone 130.6t~26 FOE SALE: DRY STOVE WOOD ready cut. Call 320-R. it 8c 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 WE SPECIALIZE ON Magneto Work. Turner And Williams. tf-17c FOE RENT: NICELY FURNISH - od rooms in my home, 411 N. Mor gan street, phone 215. Mrs. W L. Packard 2t 3c FOR SALE—CHINCHILLA AND white rabbits for sale, Miss Geor gia Lutz, R-2 Grover. 3t-29p CHOICE VARIETIES OF TO mato plants for .sale. Ready for out door setting. Mrs. A. P. Weathers. 6t-19p FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE on Chestnut St. $15 per month. Water and lights. J. L. Thomasson, at John M. Best Furniture Co. tf24c FOR RENT: THREE OR FOUR rooms, furnished or unfurnished Mrs. Tom Ramseur, Phone 239, N Morgan Street. 3t 3c WANTED—TWO LADY CAN vassers to demonstrate and sell toil et articles. Commission basis. Good proposition. Address “Olive,” care The Star. lt-3p FOR RENT — TWO NICELY furnished bedrooms with all mod ern conveniences in private home on S. Washington St. Call Phone 692. 3t-29p FOR SALE — JERSEY COW, fresh with second calf. J. M. Sparks, R 3 Lawndale. 3t-lp LAWN MOWERS Repaired and ground. Shelby Foundry and Machine Shop. 3t-lc LAWN MOWERS Repaired and ground. Shelby Foundry and Machine Shop. 3t-lc THOUSANDS OF treated, government inspected Potato plans arriving daily. Place your orders at once. Campbell De partment Stores, Shel by and Lawndale, tf I HEREBY FORBID ANY ONE hiring, boarding or harboring my under-aged son, Woodrow Hamil ton, who left home last month. C. W. Hamilton. 2t 3p STOLEN OR LOST. APRIL 23: Scotch Collie, white with brown spots on ears and spot on tail. An swers to name of “Zip.” Notify C. S. Hedrick. Chief of Police, Kings Mountain. 2t 3p .. FOR RENT — TWO NICE Rooms on Marietta St.. Close in. Old Bap tist parsonage. D. P. Washburn, R-4 Shelby. 2t-3p 1000 LEGHORN baby chicks Wednes day, May 8. 10 cents each. Book your or der. Rocks and Reds, 13 cents each. Suttle’s Hatchery. 2t-3c HAD HOME GROWN IRISH POTATOES ON APRIL 29TH Mrs. A. L. Devenny of Route 2 Kings Mountain is an enterprising gardener as its evidenced by the fact that she had home grown Irish potatoes from her garden on April 29 th. i “GUS AND GUSSIE” - A “Sound’* Proposition. PVJWttsUi TV*. KUL6ANT OBOMtUM, L-Od AMOCUK«. ON A BlSTIWt BH.L, IN A HIMINLT CUMtTt. KOWTOWED TO BCCAvyaC WIWfiHV BOOT, J*, *B BACK OF THEM-. TU»«»PP'C .. 1 BCT "T'MKaHT I OlVt AP'PORMANCE WHPTT’U- 6HOUL *CM & Kfay W—tmtrt lac., Cwi intm* r\ftm 71 X HOPE THE MANAGER 3END* IN A, <3000 REPORT ON U» * X WANT WRIGHT TO BE PROUD OP UV EVEN THOUGH HE OID BOOK IK BECAUSE HVE TAU.-UD OUO UAOT OEHANOEO jjjjt^THAT HC GET ME OUT OF TOWN— OP COUR«, WE'LL get -the play-and-pay ANYWAY* BUT TO rathe* EARN my jack than just 6ET nr-— SURE—^ ♦ay, wok* rr S'PRtfcE 'EM \P W« ARE MEAT* WHEN WE CAN «t JUE* A% TURRIBL.E a% wt WANT to* > The Privilege Of Fame. ineuusncc op WRIGHT HOOT, JR., gon or -me VNJOEVU-IJL KWS, GU6 AND GOGGIE. P\_AV THE ACE THEATREG, I OPENING IN WSMftfS THAT MSANS Wl ARS. ON NUWBSR X —. SECOND OHTMS B»VJL~ Wl FOUUOW *TVUt OAlN\N« ACT ACROBATS — . a duns act— Synd>r*tt. Inc.. Great Bniain_*^Ma rwrv«d a TH*'T' DOST * •TRAK. OR **M<3 * TWKV DON'T OPEN 1M1R MOOTWS A«*\V_Rt>VT ACT- * ■ r-wuw^ EVERVTVAVHfi HM VNfcKT SOUMO— Copeland’s HEALTH TALK 0 Nervous Disease By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. (United States Senator and former Health Commissioner of New York) (Inquiries may be addressed to Dr. Copeland, care The Star, Shelby, N. C. If yon desire a personal reply, enclose a stamped envolepo.e ad dressed back to you.) Pain is uncomfortable, almost unbearable at times; oS where it is you wish you could escape It. Pain is uncomfortable, almost unbearable at times. No earache will cause the proudest of strong men to give every of suffering. matter matter evidence I recall a roommate of mine In college. He had the earache and walked the floor by the hour. His outburst alternated between childish weeping and vehement profanity. Not long ago I saw a lady leave the table, her hands clasping the back of her neck. Sudden and violent pain in that region was too much for her. Talking wnth the lady afterwards, I learned that she had a mastoid operation some years ago. Since that time she has had occasional attacks of neuralgic pain, attacks like the one I men tioned. There are two distinct types of ear pain. One is due to actual inflammation, such as my roommate suffered. The blood vessels of the middle ear are filled with blood, actually crowded with blood. Or else there Is an accumulation of fluid inside the middle ear. This places such pressure on the delicate nerves as to cause severe pain. The other type is purely neuralgic in its nature, or it comes from an inflammation in the course of one of the nerves going to the tissues may be out of order. --- The pain may not be in the ear itself. It may appear to be located in the bone back of the ear. Or it may be in the back of the neck, as was the case with the lady of whom I spoke. Repeated attacks of this sort should send the victim to the ear specialist. The purpose of the visit is to make certain exactly what may be the condition of the ear. There will be a sense of relief when this organ is found to be perfectly nor mal. I shall assume that there is no trouble there. Then we must con clude the trouble is nervous in origin. It may be a "reflex” trouble. That is, the real source of the disturbance may be quite remote from the ear. A defective tooth, for instance, an exposed nerve in one of the back teeth, may give little pain in the mouth. The pain may bo referred to the ear or the region about it. I have seen many a case of “ear ache" disappear instantly. Getting rid of the bad tooth brings relief of thfe pain. Disease of the nasal sinuses or of the tonsils may result in such ab sorption of pus as to poison the nervous system. In such a case there may be earache. My purpose today is to point out that not every pain in the ear means disease of the ear. When you realize this, you will take pains to have such an examination as will locate the real cause. Answers To Health Queries. E. M. Q.—What causes rheuma tism? A.—Rheumatism Is due to some sort of infection In the system. Try to locate the cause and treatment can be advised. You should have your teeth, gums, tonsils and nasal sinuses examined for possible points of infection. Make sure that your kidneys and bowels eliminate prop erly. G. M. G. Q—What will produce Wood? A.—If you are anemic I would advise you to eat plenty of liver, beef juices and fresh green vege tables. H. J. L. Q.—What is the cause of stammering? A.—Stammering is due to nervous ness. Locate the cause and treat ment can be advised. An examina tion by a nerve specialist is advisa ble. A reader, Q —What should a girl weigh who is 23 years old and 5 feet 3 3-4 inches tall? A.—For her age and height she should weigh about 127 pounds. These are unusual names. Am sterdam has a river called Y; in China there is a city called U, and in Sweden a town called A. Because newly married commut ers took too much time to kiss their wives good bye at Bronxville, N Y. trains, bachelor patrons objected. The railroad company has posted signs saying to speed up the kissing Democratic Office Is Established In Capital Of Nation Permanent Headquarter* To Carry On For Party Every Day Of Tear. Washington.—Democratic party leaders. Intent upon recovering in the 1930 congressional election some of the ground lost last year, have decided to open permanent head quarters in Washington under the [direction of Jouett Shouse of Kan sas as chairman of the executive committee. Formal announcement of this move was made here by John J. Raskob, chairman of the Demo cratic national committee, who at the same time said he had suc ceeded in reducing the party de ficit of $1,550,000 to about $800,000, "with every indication of a further reduction to under $500,000 within the next fortnight." Replying to questions put to him by newspaper correspondents after he had read his formal statement, the national chairman said he had no intention of relinquishing his post and expected to be very active in party affairs. Chairman Raskob said that after the executive and advisory commit tees he had reached the conclusion “that the party's interests can be advanced best by the opening of permanent and adequate headquar ters in Washington and the con ducting of active organization work 365 days In the year.’' The chairman's announcement was made after he had held an in formal conference with a large number of Democratic senators, in cluding Senator Robinson of Ar kansas, floor leader in the senate, and party candidate for the vice presidency in the 1928 elections, and Senator Harriscn of Mississippi, who had a prominent part in the last campaign. Besides, Mr. Shouse, other mem bers of the committee are the chair man himself. Former Senator Peter O. Gerry of Rhode Island! Senators Harrison and Pittman of Nevada; Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York and F. J. Hoey of New York. “Mr. Shouse, as chairman of the executive committee, will be in ac tive contact with members of the national committee and members of congress and in complete charge of relations between state organisa tions, their chairmen and mem bers,” said the Raskob statement. "Mr. Shouse will devote his entire time to this work. He will call upon national committeemen and nation-! al committee-women and party leaders both in congress and in the several states for advice and coun sel. and will ask them to contribute their effort and thought that will best promote the party's interests. He will surround himself with a competent staff for organization, publicity and research work. “Office space will be provided for as well as state chairmen and other Democratic officials visiting Wash ington. Everything will be done to build a strong, oountryside Demo (^kc