Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost k In the 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 lirst insertion. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO build, let 113 make an estimate Plans and sketches cheerfully sub mitted. First cl suss workmanship guaranteed, Lowman Brothers, con tractors, Phone 727-J, t£ 18c 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 SHELBY AUTO AND WAGON Company, specialiizng in rebuild ing wrecked cars, building commer cial bodies, duco painting, top up holstering and glass work. Black smitliing. Phone 753-J. South Mor gan Street. • tf 15c BATTERY SERVICE, Au tomobile Glass Replacements, Starter and Generator Re pairing. J. L. GAFFNEY, tf-c WE REPAIR BAT TERIES, Generators and Starters. Turner & Williams Garage, tf FOR SALE AT BARGAIN— household furniture, electric stove Included. Party leaving town. Mrs. Stewart on Cleveland Springs i"-id near Springs Service Station. 3t-23p FOR SHEET COPPER AND Nickled Plated zinc see Smith Roofing Co., opposite A. Blanton Old stand. tf 23c FARMERS OF Cleveland county get my price on Nitrate OF SODA before you sign a contract for your 1930 needs. Call 780 or write me at Victor Hotel, Shelby, N. C. E. O. Limmer. ,Sep-30c J. B. MEETZE CO. Painting - Interior Decorating Furniture Refinishing WE KNOW HOW Phone 564. Box 153. GAFFNEY, S. C. 12t-llp FOR RENT: FIVE UNFURNISH ed rooms. Water and lights. 419 N. Washington. 6t 16p FOR SALE: SEVERAL TRACTS of land. Some ^arge, some small. Small cash payment down, balance on easy terms. See me quick If you want a land bargain. Claud M. In man, Sec. and Treas. 4t lbc 7 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Available after October 1. N. Mor gan street. C. A. Morrison, tf 23c AUIU J-iVCilNOUJ No. 398819. Finder notify Chas. L. Wright. R 7, Shelby. 2t-23p FOR RENT: ONE TWO ROOM house for colored people. tf 20c STRAYED: TWO JERSEY heifers. One crippled in fore leg. Notify B. O. Hamrick. 3t. 20c. GOOD GRADE OF MEADOW hay for sale. See Mrs. W. H. Jen nings. 3t 20c LOST OR STOLEN FROM Slaughter pen, female, pup, darx gray, four months old Josh Crow der. Lattimorc. 3t. 25p FOR RENT —ONE 6 room house with bath, two story, on Sumter street, with garage. Also two 5 room houses in Curtis ' town. John M. Best Furniture Co. 2t-25c . .t SEE SMITH ROOFING CO for all kinds of sheet metal work. Repairing and painting metal roofs. Agents for Carey's Bonded Asphalt Roofs. if 23c LET US RENOVATE YOUR OLD mattresses. Prices reasonable. Cleve land Mattress Works. South Mor gan St. below Southern Depot fit- 20c SEED BARLEY AND FULOHUM oats for sale. Joe W. Spangler. B-Y Shelby. 9t 23p FOR RENT' FURNISHED rooms, heated. Mrs. W. L. Packard. Phone 275. tf 23c EXPERIENCED STENOGRArH er rapid typist, desires employment immediately. Phone 357-W. It 23p FOR WATCH. CLOCK A N D jewelry repairing, see Morrison'', located downstairs next to Hanes Shoe Store, telephone 585. tf 18c FOR RENT: TWO LARGE rooms with closets. Also hot. and coid water. 212 Lee Street, Phone |tJ07. tf 20c FOR SALE: THREE MULES and two horses, one, one-horse and two horse wagon, farming tool*, three milk cows, one a fresh milker, one stock hog and one breed sow and roughness of all kinds of L. Green's will be sold to the highest bidder on Lawndale, N C., R-4 at the Ambrose Peeler place. October 19, 1929, Sale begins at 9:30.-3t 23o FOR SALE—SIXTY HEAD OF nice Jersey and Gurnsev heifers. Will freshen from October to Feb. 2t-25c WANTED — FIVE THOU SAND Dollars on First Mort gage on desirable citv prop erty. “XVfc” Star Office. 21-25 WANTED: TO RENT TWO OR three nice furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping or nice four or five room house in good ’o cation. lt-25p LOT FOP SALS—ONE ACRE, corner Martin and Blanton streets Owner Marie Payton. 300 East Gra ,ham street, Shelby. 25-3tp STRAYED—FEMALE POLAND China pig, black with white spots. Left September 9. Finder please no tify W. M. Smawley, Lawndale. N. C. and get reward. 3t-25p SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY. U»der and by virtue of the au thority conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by R C. LaughUn and wife Eva Laughlin and D. F. Laughlin and wife Tom mie Laughlin and recorded in bool; of mortgages 131. page 610. and dated February 8th. 1926, we will on Saturday the 25th day of October, 102!) 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse door In Shelby, N. C.. Cleveland county, sell at public auction lor cash to the highest bidder the fol lowing land, to wit: Being those tracts ot land de scribed in deed ntade by A. P Esk imo cl a', to J. A. Laughlin, i)y deed which is or record in the of fice of the register of deeds c! Cleveland county. N. c., in book SS. page 350-351. and being joined oti the north by the lands of A. D •pangler, on the cast by Tom Cornwell, on the south by Stough Hopper and on the west by First Broad rivets and being described by r. "‘cs and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stake on the east tank of the branch; Stough Hopper and Tom Cornwell's corner. and runs S. 70 W 254 poles to the mid dle of the river near the Proctor lord: then.'" v.Un the middle of said river, about N 0 E. 90 poles to a stake in the middle of said river; thence N 70 E 120 poles to a stake, corner of A D Spangler nea*- a hollow; thence S. 61 E 60T- poles to a small pine and sassafrass; thence N. 70 E 51 poles to a stone. Tom Cornwell's corner. th»nce S 20 E 30 poles to the beginning, con taining eighty-fne and five-eighth 1854*) acres. i nis saie is made by reason of the failure of R. C Laughlin and wife Eva Laughlin and D. F Laugh !in and wife Tommie Laughlin -o pay off and discharge the indebt edness secured bv said deed of'fust to the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham A deposit of 10% will be required from the purchaser at the sale; This the 23rd day of &.->• :•.>? 1929 THE FIRST > ATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, Trustee, Durham, N. C Bynum -E. Weathers, Atty. 4t 25c Grateful Gu* “GUS AND GUSSIE” WETjC^LADtES CMIuDWARE - MOW ) "D'D ' t WAS AS A / A\R>OMOT - ^ ,/ ii ar-f OM, GUS. I TWIMK MDO ARK A GPAMO /ANNOUMCER.-- J —— Vou weftfc iHCRUMPTiOOTH A$> A BHS >VUKE ,AN* WAVE - LEN©TV4 ,V\AM, THEM, J'AA T<ERE. HUM* t Posolutel^ gus WE SAT MERE, BREATHLESS, WAITING Bon-Bon Announces. AM IN CONCLUSION 1 WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT IT MAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO T>lK To MDU all .. Talkin' like THIS SHOULD 0E A PLEASURE ... 'CAUSE AJQBOOV CAN TALK &6CK. nr iiiPiiiii OM, 1 TUlWK WE'S SWBET... I'M SURE W^E-CP4CKE0,W0 4LL QfflMT.. .. Ig®** .“^SUCCESS" SO, 6CFOBB I SlSM OFF, X THANK VOU — FOB MVS6LF AN’ AAV Ll'u eBCm-tBO. ? ^ AVKE ..... f pi MODERN GIRL DODGES CRAMPING FOOTWEAR | Present Day Activities Have Completely Routed the Mid-Victorian “Mince” and Account for Women’s Demand for Sensible Shoe Sizes. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health, Hew York City. WOMEN’ dislike conspicuous feet—conspicuous for size I mean Even with that qualifying clause I haven’t sad exactly what I have in mind. To be blunt about it, no woman is proud of big feet, she positively dislikes them, but she is increasingly sensible about 'DR COPELAND. her shoes and stockings. The prevailing styles in women’* dress have given us rather accurate information regarding matters formerly hidden in mystery. We know a lot more than we did in the older days. Eut along comes the manager of a great hosiery company who says: “Despite the prob able protest from the fair sex throughout the country, the feet of women in America are grow ing larger!’’ Only a few years ago, he insists, women wore hosiery well divided in sizes between S'a and 10. Now the smaller sizes are rapidly decreasing and the larger sizes are in increasing demand. “Size 9H is the general average worn by women, but size 10 is coming more and more into demand." I follow the statistician to this point, but part company when he says, “In another generation there will be little difference in the size of a womap s ana a man s loot.. 1 don’t believe it. This ig merely another of the many dire pre dictions we have heard, about what will happen to women. I have lived to see every one of these fall by the wayside. i ubcu lu eay lii curacies would cramp the organs and lead to disaster. High-heeled shoes would "throw the spine out of alignment” and disturb the nervous system. Veils would cause Irritation of the retina and produce blindness. Sheer costumes would lead to bronchitis, pneumonia and tuberculosis. Rouge I and powder would po'.son the blood ■ and damage the nerves. But they didn't. These terrible i things never happened. In spite of all her "bad" but charming habits, lovely woman has survived and continues to rule the world from her throne of undisputed ; power. Her feet may be a trifle | larger than they used to be. but even i that I douht. Anyhow, fair woman | will never become as gross and mas i aive as is man. Modern women have a different | outlook on life than their mid-Vic torian ancestors had. V’estern women have been emancipated Just , as have Chinese women. No longer will they bunch their toes and crowd j their feet into tiny shoes. They are \ wearing shoes the size nature re | quires for their pedal extremities. ! Of course, they need larger sizes in i hosiery, not because they have big-. ■ ger feet, but because they have big 1 ger brains. I hey eat honest-togoouness rood They take real exercise. Thej walk tjid dance. Stately minuet*, through which a foot-tortured maiden could move only with mincing step*, have given way to dances which set the pulses beating. The feet aren't bigger—they aim ply spread out over the territory nature intended. They won't be any bigger in the future because with woman’* present sensible foot dress ing they have reached, not larger sizes, but merely the sizes they] should have worn all the time. Just ! as you see more of women these ■ da\=, you see mors of her feet. It is the mode, nothing else. She insists on having good shoes, ► —--— well-luted shoe*, sensible shoe*. She can't be fooled by the plausible I salesman. I am proud of her eman cipation. Answers to Health Qurrieg~ D. P. Q.—Do you think It harm ful to go swimming about three time* weekly? | A.—No, but do not overdo It. i r>. P. R. Q.—How can I reduce i my weight? A --Eat very sparingly of atarchea. i sugars and fats. Get regular syate I matin exercise. A gradual reduction jin the amount of food consumed. I with the regular exercise will work wonders in most cases. A. B. D. Q.—What is the cause of a condition called tlc-douloui'eux? Is there a cure? A.—May be due to decayed or ab scessed tooth, possible sinus infec tion or neuralgia. The treatment depends upon the cause. Have an examination. In the meantime ap plication of heat should give In creased comfort. • • * J. C. Q —What do you advise for gall stones? A.—The diet ahould be carefully watched and constipation avoided. For full particulars send a self-ad dressed, stamped envelope and re peat your question. * • • K. B. Q.—What causes a crusty substance to appear on my eyelids every morning? Is there anythin* that will cure or help this condition? This atarted about a year ago. A.—You are probably troubled with blepharitis marginalia or gran ulated eye.ids. It would be advis able to consult an eye specialist for an examination. In the meantime use an ejl# wash of warm boracie acid. copyright. !9CS. Nenpapor Feotuf* Sorrico, too. 1 SI EVEIIY OTHER Dflf {2.1 PER HU \ Cotton I* Opening Rapidly—per sonals Of People Moving About. (Special to The Star > Cotton la opening rapidly and the people are busy picking it. If the weather stays fair a bumper crop will be gathered by most farmers of this section. Mr and Mrs Clyde Bridges of South Shelby were guests of Mr and Mrs. Spurgeon Putnam Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Humphries spent Saturday night with their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Belle. Mr. Sherilly Humphries of Polk county spent the week-end with his uncle. Mr. M. D. Humphries. Miss Zenia Bowens of Chesnee spent several days visiting in the community visiting friends. She was accompanied by Miss Editli McSwaln. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Spake and family attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Will Dover which was ! EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Isaac Mooney, deceas ed. late of Cleveland county. N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the i undersigned at his home in Colum bia, S. C., on or before the 24th day of September. 1930. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This September 24, 1929 P. M. MOONEY, Executor of Isaac Mooney, Decea^d. Vi A G G / T \ j Jtft {oujn for^tHina *r u/as mu. iirihJau* W lusirU Uck iofai yte/> 4rut they sent FJourers to Her-" Makfields $ held Sunday at a church several miles below here. Miss Frances Spake was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Parris Sunday afternoon. Miss Delta Ware was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Crane Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. McMurry were week-end guest of their pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mr Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oats ol Polkville, visited their parents, Mr and Mrs. E. A. Street Sunday. Misses Laura Lee Humphries and Mary Sue Bell were dinner guests of Miss Ruby McSwain Sunday. Miss Corrine McSwain was the guest of Miss Mary Bell Humphries Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. John Hamrick will regret to learn that she has been confined to her bed room for quite awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Humphries were guests of their aunt,, Mrs Charlie Peters Sunday. They were accompanied by their sister. Miss Helen Humphries. Miss Hattie Mae Humphries was a welcomed visitor of Miss Myrtle Bell Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Haskell Humphries were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Humphries Satur day. Misses Irene and Flora Hamrick are visitiug friends, and relatives in the community this week. Star Advertising Pays Baby Show Features Colfax Fair Oct, 11 th A baby show, with prise* for the best developed, prettiest and fat test, which ia to be held In the Ellenboro school auditorium at 4 p. m. on October 11, will be one of the features of the Colfax Pair at Ellenboro on October 11 and 12. In addition to the beautiful rib bons to be offered Dr. A. D. Atkins, local physician, is offering cash prizes for the best developed, pret tiest and fattest babies in the show. The following ladles make up the committee for the baby department of the fair: Mrs. Claud Blanton, Mrs. E. E. Harrill, Mrs. Leia Me Kinney and Mrs. Dorothy Edwards. -rf •■r Six PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER ( ]y<OW ON DISPLAY De Soto Six—the kind of car the whole world expect* Walter P. Chrysler to produce. De Soto Six—product of the engineering, research and manufacturing skill of Chrysler—touches new peaks of style and beauty—gives new measure of quality and performance for cars selling at $845 and up at the factory. De Soto Six—the most talked of, the most enthusi astically awaited car in automobile history—-embodies qualities of beauty, style, luxury, long life and value which have not yet appeared from any other manu facturing source. De Soto Six—Walter P. Chrysler assures you that you will find in this great new car, performance and beauty not approached by any other popular priced Six. FALLSTON MOTOR CO. JNO. F. FALL, Mgr. FALLSTON, N. C
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1929, edition 1
7
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