Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost
Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum
Charge For Any Want Ad 25e.
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
ursi insertion.
IF YOU ARE PLANNING l'O
build, let us make an estimate.
Plans and sketches cheerlully sub
mitted. First class workmanship
guaranteed, Lowman Brothers, con
tractors, Fhone 727-J. tt lHc
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
Bale at The Star office. Twen
ty cents per hundred. Call at
the press room. tf-26x
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
FOR SALE: 5 ROOM BUNGA
low. Modern Improvements. Jefter
•on street. See C. A. Morrison, t ,'29 •
BUILDING CONTRACTOR:
Work will be appreciated, H. J.
Costner, Phone 67-J. tf 8c
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM
apartment. Close in. Griffin P.
Smith. tf 5c
FOR SALE: TWO HORSEPOW
er motor, one shaft 15 feet long
1 7-16 diameter. One 20 inch pul
ley, three 10 inch pullers, four
hangers. R. H. Wilscn,iPhone 770. I
,7c
FOR RENT-ONE 5
room house, apply C.
S. Young. tf-c
FOR RENT: HALF OF THE
Durant Motor building on West
Graham street. R. H. Wilson, Phon
170. 6t 7c
PROMPT SER
VICE on monthly or
semi-annual loans on
good residential and
business property.
Marvin Blanton, Led
better building. Phone
634. 6t-10c
WANTED: PEELED PINE POLES
for creosoting. For specification
and prices write Taylor-Colqmtt
Co.. Spartanburg, S. C.. or our local
representative H F. Killian, Gtlkey
N. C. 12 7^>
WANTED — SEC
OND hand kitchen
Sink. Rex Cigar Co. It
• ROOM FOR RENT: IN PRIVATE
home. Phone 345-R. 3t 14c
ROOMS FOR RENT: LIVING
room, dining room, bed room, kitch
enette. Furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 239. 416 N. Morgan St. 3tl4C
FOR SALE: 120 ACRES AT
Grover, the Dr. Oats farm, 2 houses,
timber; adjoins O. Max Gardner
and main line Southern R. R Will
make bale cotton per acre; also
house and lot in Grover. Price to
sell. J. B Nolan Co. It 14p
HELLO BOYS! DO YOU LIKE
Texaco gas and oil? And good cold
drinks. If you do stop at the first
Station from Shelby just outside of
the city limits on highway 20 and
get the best of services and ice cold
drinks. Nickel Bill. 4t Mp
LOST ONE RED MALE PIG, IF
found notify Fenn°l Patter en
Shelby. N. C , Lily Mill. It-lip
FOR RENT- Three
room apartment. H.
McConnell, Fallston
Road. 3t-14c
CARS WASHED
and Greased; also
storage. Texaco pro
ducts. Temple Service
Station rear Masonic
Building, Phones 774
796. tf-lOc
LUMBER: SIX THOUSAND
feet, one inch by 4 inch for sale.
Iyey Willis, jjgttiiaqfg. g. C. 3t iic i
MEAT SCRAP FOR SALE,
'anal-izba 55 per cent protein. Excel
lent for liog and chicken feed. $70
per ton. City Abattoir. Apply at
City Hall. tf 7c
SHELBY AUTO AND WAGON
Company, spccialiizng in rebuild
ing wrecked ears, building commer
cial bodies, duco painting, top up
holstering and glass work. Black
smithing. Phone 753-J. South Mor
gan Street. ti lac
BLACKSMITH WORK DONE
right at Beams Mill, at old stand.
3t Hu
BABY ( HI\—ONLY TWO
more hatches (his season. A
fine Its', of Itocks, Leghorns
and Beds off Wednesday,
June 10th. Another Wednes
day June 2<>lh. These are our
Iasi ten cent chix. Book your
order as only have a limited
amount. Suttle Hatchery.
21-17c
CASH FOR POUL
TRY every day in the
year. We will buy one
head or a car load.
We give the poultry
men a market that
they have never had
before as we pay top
of market based on
New York market
each and every day.
We appreciate you
bringing your poultry
to us. Shelby Feed Co.
at Suttle Hatchery.
2t-17c
FOR RENT: SIX-ROM BUNGAt
low on West Marion street. Ralph
Mauney. Phone 518. ,3t 17a
Tho^r Who Become “Booties Queen"
Reach That Estate Often
By Circumstance.
Washington.—Prohibition officials
have decided that the bootleg
queen” is a myth.
Only 35 women have been sen
tenced to federal institutions for
bootlegging since January 1, a check
up by them showed today, indicat
ing they said, that as bootleggers
women were good stool pigeons.
“Women are the bootleg helpers.”
officials said. “They play their min
or part answering telephones, keep
ing accounts, and occasionally as
blinds in transportation. But none
has been convicted for taking car
goes to sea, leading bootleg rings;
or engaging in big time rum-run
tang on their own.”
One high official explained the
situation by suggesting that in this
as in other activities women are too
new to the practice to lead tt. Only
since the organization of bootleg
ging as a business, he said, has there
been opportunity for the leaders to
engage in it without braving physi
cal hazard. This development has
made it conceivable that women
should become leaders; but they
have not done so.
Tollow Rather Than Lead.
Extenuating circumstances recite
in women’s applications for clem
ency reveal their practice of follow
j lug rather than leading, it was said.
One 18-year-old girl sentenced to
two years for possession, for In
stance, has brought evidence to
show she merelv took the blame
for an aunt, who had been boot
legging regularly but on a small
scale. Another woman recently con
victed for selling liquor, went into
the line after her husband died
So little success have "bootleg
queens" had. officials said. that
they are not classified as are othrr
types of prohibition violators. No
necessity for devising special -tactics
to apprehend and punish feminine
bootleggers has been seen and the
only occasions on which women are
employed in secret work are when
masculine agents need a woman
companion to gain entrance to a
scene of violation. Even this use of
women, it was said, is discouraged.
TryStes .Wants Ad?*
“GUS AND GUSSIE”
The Eye* Tell
HAS TRACED
aUSS'B -TO 1HE
MANOAH. INK],
HAS SBMT
ViORO TO HER,
AMD MOW
AWAITS THE
•MOMBHTOUS
STEP
V/lLL SHE of*.
WON’T SHE *
what SHALL
ItO, QOS —
see him amd
START \T ALL
OVER AOAIM,
OR. —
SURE <
you KNOW
>bu'RE ‘Dizxy
OVER. HIM —
WHAT t>0
you KNOW
ABOUT WHO
I'M TaZZY
ABOUT ?
N.
I CAM SHE IT
im vt>uR eves
BEING oazzy
ABOUT SOME BOO V
IS SOMETHING)
1 ABOUT KNOW
SOMETHING
ABOUT —
A
SAY_you WERE
"THE ONE “TWAT USED
TO BEAT »T INTO MV
BRAIN TO STAY AWAV
PROM H(M
A Request For Big Service
lynx <5us and
HOT CHA BOTH
0BARING down
ON HER TO SEE
WRIGHT ROOXJR,
©OSSIE CONSENTS
Tb <30 TO HIS
TABLE IN THE
A'AlOA~ INN
i'm SO glad to see y^T
VbO - I WAS AFRAID / IM AFRAID
VDD WOUWDMT f QECAUSE
COME
1
"DID
I CANT HAVE YOU
HERE, 3000 MILES
Away, tjancinq in
A STUFFY CABARET,
EXPOSED TO
Temptations and
W6HTUPE, AND —
L MUST
LIVE
PROM THIS, AMD
INDUCE HBft TO
\MARRVME* >
C'MON,
0 OSS IB
“TTMB POR.
>bo TO
50 ON
AGAIN •
gus,camt >bu>
DISSUADE GUSSIK
"WATS A LOT
CP SERVICE
rbu'RE AS*\W9r
MR. ROOT—
fcVBN FROM A
HEAD vwr*R*
SHOWS HIS SPITE
IN ODD MANNER
Angier,—John Kippett, of Vir
ginia, about 21 years cf age. is
charged in a warrant Issued at the
direction of Jim Wilkins, a tobagco
farmer on the lands of W. H.
Stephenson, president of the Angler
v Bank and Trust Co., with destroying
about two acres of tobacco.
The story dates back some three
months. In early spring Mr. Wilkirts
was needful of a tobacco hand, and
employed Kippett. Kippett, it is
alleged, was responsible for a four
acre growth, and likewise he was
to share on halves ;that is, if he
completed his job two acre of the
finished product would be his crop.
Bad weather intervened. To make
matters worse, Kippett, whose real
name is said to be Moore, was taken
slightly ill. But all the time Mr.
Kippett found it necessary to eat,
and Mr. Wilkins was boarding him
at a specified price, it is said. W’il
kins also reports that he advanced
the young man something like one
hundred dollars or more in cash.
But Kippett did not like the at
mosphere, so he left for other parts.
Messrs. Stephenson and Wilkins
were left holding the proverbial bag.
A few days ago. after the tobacco
crop was set and well on its way to
maturity, Kippett returned. It was
explained to him that his services
were not needed, but he insisted
that his employers were indebted to
him. It is further stated that he told
Mr. Wilkins that unless some re
compense was forthcoming he would
“pull up" his two acres of tobacco.
Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Stephenson
felt that they were not further in
debted to the young man, and con
sequently refused to pay him.
Tuesday night, tt is alleged. Kippett
carried out his threat—and the to
bacco—two acres of it—has been
plucked and is withering in south
ern sunshine.
Officers are still searching the
'V'ilds of Black river and adjacent
territory for Kippett. Soon after he
learned that the warrant had been
issued for his arrest, he fled
SOUVENIR SEEKERS CUT ROSES
AT HOOVER’S PALO ALTO HOME
Washington.—Souvenir hunters
have become so active at the-home
of Herbert Hoover, off the campus
of Stanford university at Palo Abo.
that two guards have been assigned
to protect it
Many tourists have cut rose
hushes to obtain slips which can be
transplantsd. It is also reported
that names have b^en written on the
walls and *hat some stones have
been chipped.
f ■' ■- ■
GEO. P. WEBB
— REAL ESTATE —
Farms and City Property
UNION TRUST BLDG.
SHELBY
— Telephone 454-J —
11 1 i.,-*
Protect Against
Dipthena Now
Many local health officers are
now busily engaged ift vaccinating
large groups of people against diph
theria and smallpox. The old idea,
which never did gain credence
among reputable health officers,
that summer is not a good season
to be vaccinated against smallpox,
has been forgotten. Any day in
in the year is a good time to be
vaccinated. And the only two class
es of people who ought not to bo
vaccinated are dead people and
those who have experienced a re
cent successful vaccination The
people who are fortunate enough
to live in counties where special
campaigns are being conducted
against diphtheria this summer
should cooperate with the public
health officials and the family phy
sicians in an effort to make all
such efforts fully successful. Get
your children out to the clinics ar
ranged by the health authorities or
carry them to your family physi
cian and have every one of them
protected against diphtheria. The
disease is prevalent every year and
now is the time to secure maximum
protection.
NOTICE.
North Carolina. Cleveland County.
In the Superior Court, before the
Clerk.
Nora Leister and W. B Martin, ex
ecutors. of the last will and testa
ment of W. A. Martin in their of
ficial capacity, and Nora Leister
and husband, W, P. Leister and
TORTURING PAINS
Ceredo Lady Tell* How She
i Was Unable To Find Any
thin* to Relieve Them
Until She Took Cardni.
Ceredo, W. Va.—In telling how.ahe
was benefited by taking Cardui, Mrs.
Perlie Yelkey, of this place, says:
“At one time, Z had a very serious
spell which left me weak. At times,
I would suffer such intense pains
across my back and In my side that
I could hardly stand It.
“I endured this over and over
again. Every time the pains were
worse than before.
“I was In despair because nothing
helped me. I tried several reme
dies. but I continued to suffer.
“One day, I read about CarduL
Other women told how they had
gotten strong and well after taklifg
it. I have often been thankful for
that day. for after I had taken Car
dui for awhile, 1 felt like a different
human being.
“It did not seem possible, but I
did not suffer the old. torturing
pains, and I really felt well. I can
heartily recommend Cardui, for X
know how much I improved after
I took it. Since then, I have taken
It several times when I have needed
a tonic, and I have always been
benefited. It Is a wonderful help.’*
All good druggists sell CarduL
Try It for your troubles. NC-196
Try Star Wants Ads
W. B. Leister and W. B. Martin
and wife, V. M. Martin, indivi
dually, Petitioners,
vs.
Gazzie Martin, widow of W. A. Mar
tin, John Martin. Nelson Stroud
Martin, Dan M. Leister, William
Leister. Agnes Leistei and Edith
Leister, minors defendants
To Dan M Leister. William Lei
ster, Agnes Leister, anti Edith Lei
ster. minors; you and each of you
will take notice that a special pro
ceeding entitled as above has been
commenced in the superior court ol
Cleveland county and before the
clerk to obtain an order to sell real
estate belonging to the estate oi
W. A Martin, deceased, in which
you have an interest as set lorth
In the petition, said sale to be
made for the purpose of creating
assets for the payment of debts,
and you will further take notice
that you are required to appear at
the office of the clerk of superior
court in Shelby, N. C , on July 17,
1929. at 10 o’clock a. m. and answer
or demur to the petition In said
proceeding, or petitioners will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in said petition.
This the 7th day of June, 1929.
A. N. HAMRICK. Clerk
Superior Court
Ryburn & Hoey, Attyi.
at l\IO extra
cost
the Challenge*
r
VISIT our showrooms and see a remarkable display in
motor car color design—a variety so wide as to give
almost individual distinction, at no extra cost- It i* a new
industrial achievement!
More than 225 different color combinations on various models
were delivered last month by the Hudson Motor Car Co.
I hat is why, although nearly 200,000 Essex the
Challengers are in service; there is a sparkling vari
ety and individuality about each car, instead of the
monotonous sameness expected in big production.
The tremendous buying swing to Essex the
Challenger—with nearly 200,000 in service
in five months—is the popular answer to
695
how it ttpholds its sweeping challenge to motoraoro.
Hydraulic shock absorbers and new type doable-action 4
wheel brakes are standard—they do not cost one cent extra.
The same with radiator shutters, air cleaner, windshield
wiper, safety lock, chromium-plated bright parts. All valu
able features—all features you want. Add up for yourself
tne extras &ssex otters at no added cost ana
you will see above <100 in extra value in those
items alone.
Your present car will probably cover
the entire first paynient. The H. M. C.
Purchase Plan offers the lowest terms
available on the balance.
D. H. CLINE, Dealer
’ -st. TELEPHONE 687.
SHELBY. N. C.