Newspapers / The Cleveland star. / Aug. 7, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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i. I I . . I II . .UL.. ■M.iu. II ■ ■■ will ' ——-| ^ ^ PAGE SEVEN 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 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 for first insertion. IP 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 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 IP YOU ARE GOING TO U3L any galvenized roofing, this sum mer the price is right at O. E. Ford company. 3.-oc WANTED TO clean your blankets, rugs and quilts. Shel by Steam Laundry. Phone 18. tf-24c CARS WASHED and Greased; also storage. Texaco pro ducts. Temple Service Station rear Masonic Building, Phones 774 796. tf-lOc FOR RENT—STORE ROOM ON West Marion Street, fronting East side Garage. Plumbing and lights and plate glass show window. Lee B Weathers. tf-2 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 MEAT SCRAP FOR SALE, finalizes 55 per cent protein. Excel lent for hog and chicken feed. $70 per tcm. City Abattoir. Apply at City HalL tf 7c BATTERY SERVICE, Au tomobile Glass Replacements, Starter and Generator Re pairing. J. L. GAFFNEY, tf-c FOR SALE—ONE FORD DE Itvery truck, in good condition. Shelby Steam Laundry Inc. Phone 18. tf-c MR. FARMER, KEEP O. E, FORD company in mind when yo i get ready for that McCormick-Deering mower and hay rake. 3t-5c FOR SALE - ENG LISH Setter Puppies. Blood lines, Eugene M., Topsy Hawk; Ma jor Kid and Gunner. Paper with them. F. S. Wray. tf-24c HOUSEKEEPE: R WANTED —White woman. Apply J. B. Smith, Welfare officer. 3i 5c FOR RENT - Three unfurnished rooms. All conveniences. Griffin P. Smith. 4t2c TOR SALE—SEVERAL FARMS. One farm 140 acres, large dwelling and outbuildings, paid 9% interest on $5,000. last year, will take $5, 000. can give terms. One farm, 110 acres, on paved road four miles east of Lincolnton. Finest kind of farm for cattle or dairying. Price and terms right. One 80 acre farm, price $2,000. Terms if desired. 50 acres of land in the Village of Ooodsonville, good house and out buildings, large peach orchard on It. Price and terms right. See me if you are interested in buying a farm. G. B. Goodson, Lincolnton. 3t-5c STOP AT WEBBERS at Mooresboro if you want best Bar-B-Cu, t hot dogs, cold drinks, hot coffee. - Au30 SEE O. E. FORD COMPANY lor iimc. cement, brick, galvenieed rooling and other building material 3t-3c FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS hall and bath, 207 S. DeKalb. tl-31c FOR RENT: ONE 9-ROOM house on S. LaFayette 6t. S. A. Ellis. tl 13c FOR SALE: 5 ROOM BUNGA low. Modern improvements. Jeffer son street. See C. A. Morrison. tf39c IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN a tractor or any style gas engine don't forget O, E. Ford company has plenty of the famous McCoi mick-Deering on hand. 3t-5c FOR EVAPORATORS AND furnaces for molasses making O. E Ford company is headquarters. 31 rc WANTED—TO SELL WOOD range in splendid condition. Cheap 217 East Marion street. 3t-2p FOR RENT—ONE OR TWO room furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Good location. Phone 282-J. tf-2c ANY STYLE AND SIZE OF farm wagon can be found at O. E Ford company. 3t-5c ROOMS FOR RENT—307 North Washington street. Romeo Eaker. 3t-bp TRACEY McGIN. NIS, expert mechanic, is now with the Auto motive Electric Co. in the Beam Block. 3t-5c GUARANTEED Flour $3.50, Break fast bacon 22c, Fat Back meat 121c, 30x 31 Inner Tubes 95c. C. H. Reinhardt, S. Shelby. 2t-7c Sharon Community ‘ Personal Mention Mr. Ralph Smith Observe* Birthday. Mr. Strickland And Miss Devine Married. 'Special to The Star.' Sharon, Aug. 6.—Mr. Ralph Smith delightfully entertained a number of his friends Saturday night with a party in observance of his 18th birthday. Many interesting games were played after which the guests were invited in the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. Miss virgie buttle from Marion visited Misses Helen and Johnnie Morehead last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hamrick and Chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hopper and Mrs. Ora Bowen returned last Thursday night from Carolina Beach and Wilmington. Misses Ruth Smith and Ila Mae Morehead spent Friday night with Miss Nellie Sue Barnette. Mr. Creed Simmons of Gastonia, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Simmons Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hopper spent the week-end with their daughter Mrs. J. R. Pruett. Mr. and Mrs. Sani Conley visited Mr. and Mrs. Seth Morehead Sun day afternoon. Mrs. W. P. McCarthy and chil dren of Lattimore visited Mr, and Mrs. John Smith Sunday. Miss Ozelle Barnette visited her aunt, Mrs. Noah Gladden, in Shelby last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson visited her sister, Mrs. Killian Rob erts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hopper visit ed Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Barnette Saturday night. Mr. Candler Strickland and Miss Ola Mae Devine surprised their many friends by motoring to Gaff ney Saturday afternoon and being happily married. Miss Nellie Sue Barnette was the dinner guest of Miss Beulah Sim mons Sunday. Mr. Robert Lee Dover spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dover. Miss Ila Mac Morehead spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. L. A. Smith. Mr. Bill Simmons who is work ing at Gastonia now, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Dave \Veaver of South Shelby are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith this week. “GUS AND GUSS1E” — A Perfect Imitation. aussie 0«'MG r-<e OKOLULO AM we Lt <3'VE } * ^ Relieve itob. N0T. 'Tj ALWAYS Oo.QO ip i hadn't SEEN TOO WITH MV OWN EVES WHILE vou WERE SINGING, ID HAVE SWORN 1UAT WAS RUDV VALLEE-. ——-ST WELL, I* . BEEN *TbLD i LOOK like him, TOO— N. At Parting. so v0u re really QO'NIQ tO LEAVF US TM APRAtD WE MUST, HERB. . . . ~r its GOING To ^ Be kind of. H'M- LONELY HERE after, you go... Number Of People On Sick List. Sunday School Enjoys Picnic. Personals. ^Special to* Thp Start Double Springs, Aug. 4 —Our Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely. We had several visitors Sunday night at B. Y. P. U. Among those who are sick in the community are: Mrs. Alfred Palls, Mrs. Franklin Hamll and Mrs. D. P. Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Bate Blanton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee and family motored to Wrights ville Beach last week. All report a nice time. Mrs. D. G. Washburn and daugh ter, Sarah Louise, were the dinner guests of Mrs. J. M. Gardner on last Wednesday. Miss Ozelle Gardner Is home from Raleigh where she has been attending college at Meredith and N. C. State. Mr. and Mrs. F. R Washburn and son, Herbert, motored to Wrights ville Beach last week. The Sunday school together with the home department met at the church Friday afternoon for a picnic. A short program was ren dered after which, we a’.l went down to the spring and enjoyed a real picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Davis and daughter of Charlotte, spen.. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mr. Noel Davis, of near States ville, is visiting in the home of J. E. Davis. On Wednesday of last wee. Muster Charles Gardner entertained a number of his playmates with a birthday party. Mr*. Hardin Buried At Grover Sunday Mrs. Ed Hardin, of Broad River Mill, in Cherokee county, died Fri day afternoon with apoplexy. She had been in ill health for 15 days. She was 39 years of age. She had lived in Mt. Paran section the greater part or her life. She had three children, all of whom are dead. Funeral services were con ducted by the Rev. W. E Furcron, pastor of First Baptist church of Grover, assisted by the Rev. Dendy, pastor of Presbyterian church, al so of Grover, at 2 o'clock Sun day. Interment followed in Gro ver cemetery by J. L. Goodson, Blacksburg mortician. Mrs. Har din is survived by the following: her father, Henry Turney of Blacksburg; six brothers, Jim Harley, Marvin. John of Laurel. Md, George Turney of Gaffney. Julian Turney of Blacksburg, and me sister, Ellie Jay of Shelby. Mrs. Hardin was before her marriage Miss Dosie Turney. A breed of wingless chickens has been developed in Kansas. .. Some lay scientists will turn their at tention to something really wortn vhile and may produce a chicken without a neck. Victim of Jealousy, Miss Edith Bassford, of Nor ristown, Pa., lies dead at the hand of her sweetheart, Earl Oberholtzer, with whom she had kept company for three years. Maddened by jealousy because he thought his best friend was paying court to his lady, Oberboltzen shot her and [ seriously wounded himself. (International Nenrarecl) Raleigh Is Advised To Take Good Care Of Its New Pets As They Are Insect Eaters. Raleigh. — Discovery of th*';e horned toads roaming in a resi dential section oi Raleigh and ihre subsequent story of the same sent out by the Associated Press has brought from Dr. Cooper Curtice of NcNeil, Miss., formerly connected with the North Carolina depart ment of agriculture, an interesting letter anent that 'origin of the toads. "X refer to an 'A P.’ article on the "horned toad trio, etc." written at Raleigh. July 16. 1929. read by me in 'Times Picayune,' New Or leans, July 17. "The history I am about to give may have repeated itself, probably not. "In 1908 I brought home two or three horned toads from Texas for the children. We were living on West Hargett street, in the Boylan house one door west of Boylan ave nue These latter escaped—one or two young were found ' by the Baker gardener who worked at the house opposite. The gardener found and showed them to me. "I am sorry to sec these pets coupled in name with the Mediter ranean fruit fly, for they are surely insect eaters and deserve all possible protection the same as our garden toads. I trust thaf curiosity hunters will not exterminate them,” The origin of the live horned toads, however, is now believed by the department of agriculture to have been in a consignment of the pets recently received here by Cran Hardin, from an uncle in Texas. The youth, however, was forced In release the pets by his mother, and a dozen or more were liberated. The Hardins formerly lived in Texas and a brother of Mr. Hardin sent the pets to his nephew. Failure of the sourwood bloom In Burke county has caused grave con cern to beekeepers. LANDIS SHOE SHOP For The Best Shoe Rebuilding. Rebuilt And New Shoes For Sale. Also Headquarters For Singer Sewing Machines & Parts. West Marion St. 3rd Door From Western Union. Shelby, N. C. You'll Appreciate Its Worth Trustee's Sale. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Carr E Cline and wife. Blanche Cline, to The Commercial National Bank of Htfh Point, North Carolina. as local trustee for the Central Trust com pany of Charleston, West Virginia, which deed of trust is of rrcord in book 160. at page 55. of the regis try of Cleveland county. North Carolina, said deed of trust having been given to secure an indebted ness for three thousand <$3000) dol lars, and said indebtedness not hav ing been paid according to the terms of payment, and the holder of the notes thereby secured having called upon the undersigned trustee to foreclose said deed of trust., the undersigned trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Shelby, N. C . nt 12 in on the 31st day of August, 1920 the following house and lot in the City of Shelby, N. C, described as follows: Lying on the south side of Hud son street on the west side of North DeKalb street in the northern por tion of the Town of Shelby, Cleve land county, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake on the west edge of DeKalb street at the point of intersection with the south edge of Hudson afreet, and runs thence with the west, edge or DeKalb street south 107 feet to a stake, the northeast corner of lot 27; thence with the line of lot 27 west 73 feet to a slake, J. K. Wells’ southeast corner; thence with Wells’ lln* < north 107 feet to a stake on the * south edge of Hudson street; thence with the south edge of Hudson street east 73 feet to the beginning, and being the. eastern. portion of lots 23, 24. 25 and 28 of "the Oak Forest property as shown by a plat made by John F. Kennedy and recorded In book 1 of plats at page 30 in the office of the register >f deeds for Cleveland county, N. C.. and being the same property as conveyed to Carr E. Cline by deed recorded In same office In book 3-P. at pages 536-537. This July 30th. 1829. THE COMMERCIAL NA TIONAL BANK OF HIGH POINT. N. C.. Local Trusted Newton A Newton, Attorneys. 4000 revolutions a minute ' * No airplane can test an oil like this ! "Bob" Robinson, the well-known Jacksonville, Fla." speed demon" who set a new dirt track record Jor South Carolina, insists on using "Standard" Motor Oil whenever he rates in any stale where "Standard" Motor Oil is sold, because it protects and adds power to his motor. There’s a good reason why “Stand ard" Motor Oil is an oilier motor oil —a better lubricant. First of all the crude oils from which “Standard" Motor Oil is made are selected for their lubricating qualities. These basic stocks are refined to the correct con sistencies for various types of motors. The oil is next especially processed so that it will cling to and constantly protect each moving part of the motor. All this, together with count less tests and experiments costs time and money. But no effort is too great for the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey to give you an oil that is worthy of the name “Stand ard.” rT'H E motor of a racing car turns over more X than twice as fast as the average air* plane motor. Here is a real test for motor oil? Only an oilier oil can withstand the searing heat, relentless pressure and continual pis* ton-pounding of such terrific speed. That’s why Ralph De Palma insisted on using “Standard” Motor Oil when he won two out of three races at Trenton* N. J., last year. Why Herman Schurch and the late Ray Keech chose- “Standard" when they tied each other for the North Carolina State record. “Bob" Robinson, who hung up a new record for South Carolina, and “Doug” Wallace* famous "racing ace,” use it whenever they are in a state where “Standard” Motor Oil is sold. Ask for “Standard” Motor Oil at your dealer’s. Fill your crankcase with this rich* bodied, oilier oil. Get added miles of ser* vice from your car. STANDARD” MOTOR OIL The Ollier Oil
Aug. 7, 1929, edition 1
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