Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 27, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Let A Star Want Ad Sell It For You At Small Cost r -s For Want Advertisements In This Column. M'• 'mum % 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 tirst insertion. IK YOU ARE PLANNING IO build, let us make an estimate, plans and sketch*** cheerfully sub mitted. First class workmanship guaranteed. Lowtnac Brothers, con tractors, Phone 727-.! tf 18c "wan?ED T O 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 smithing. Phone 753-J. South Mor gan Street. tf 15c BATTERY SERV ICE, Al - 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 s,twv lneluded. Party leaving town. &[■-. Stewart on Cleveland Springs r ad near Springs Service Station, 3t-23p FOR SHEET COPPER AND Nickled Plated zinc sec Smitli Roofing Co., opposite A. Blanton O'd •tand. tf 23c F A R M E R S OF ClevelancT 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 Hip FOR RENT: FURNISHED rooms, heated Mrs. W. L. Packard. Phone 275. tf 23c LOST OR STOLEN FROM •laughter pen. female pup. dark gray, four months old. Josh Crow der. Lattimore. 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 CLOSE IN FURNISHED ROOMS to rent 305 South DcKalb 4t-27p FOR SALE—SIXTY HEAD OF n'er Jersey and Gurnsey heifers. Will freshen from October to Feb Claud M. Inman. York. S C. 2t 27c FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS FOR light housekeeping Mrs. B. II. Palmer. 3t-27c 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 FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOUSE on Lineberger St. A Blanton Groc ery U tf 237 SEED OATS, SEED barley, seed rye. D. A. Beam, phone 130. 6t-27c SEB SMITH ROOFING CO for all kinds of sheet metal work Repairing and painting metal roofs. Agents for Carey's Bonder) Asphalt Roofs. tf 23c LET US RENOVATE YOUR OLD mattresses. Prices reasonable. Cleve land Mattress Works. South Mor gan St.., below Southern Depot. 6t 20c SEED BARLEY AND FULGHUM oats for sale. Joe W Spangler, R-0. Shelby. Ot 2.'!p FOR RENT. TWO LARGE , rooms with closets. Also hot and eold water. 212 Lee Street, Phone 707. tf 20c SEED OATS, SEED barley, seed rye. D. A. Beam, phone 130. 6t-27c 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 highes* bidder on Lawndale. N C.. R-4 a» the Ambrose Peeler place October 10. 1020 Sale begins at 0 30. 3t 2'ip WANTED — FIVE THOl - jSAND Dollars on First Mort gage on desirable city prop erty. “XYZ" Star Office. 2t-25 LOST—DARK RED MALE DOG with blaze in face. Reward for in formation of whereabouts. W. p Crow. Hollis lt-2'i'P ~ I Ot FOP PALS—ONE' ACRE, corner Martin and Blanton streets [ Owner Marie Payton. 300 Ea.-:t Or - | ham street, Shelby. 25-fltp FOR RENT: ONE TWO ROOM I house for colored people. tf 20c SWEET POTATOES 3c lb. breakfast bacon 22c, fat back meit ! 15c, flour $3.35, 24’s i plain or self rising 98c 12’s plain or self^rising 60c. C. H. Reinhardt, South Shelby. 2t-27c FOR SALE: FIRST CLASS grocery store. stock and fixture i Will inventory around $6 000.00 Nice clean stock, first das- Toca i tlon. At a sacrifice Reason for sell ing to settle estate. J. B. Nolan Company. It 27c School Book Prices Carry lS^Profit Raleigh. Sept. 26.—High school textbooks may be purchased by the children of the s'ate at prices not to exceed fifteen per cent above the I wholesale prices under the new form of high school contract, enter ed into between the s'ate board of education and the publishers which ! requires that the publisher stamp in each book both the wholesale and retail price, it was learned last week from a letter sent to count*- and city superintendents by Sta:c Super intendent of Public Instruction. A. 1* Allen. This information was sent to the local superintendents as a result of complaints coming to the state of fice that prices in excess of a fif teen per cent commission were be in? charged by dealers for high school textbooks. With the price stamped in each book, the patrons end pupils will know the exact price fixed by the state board of educa tion at which any book should be ■ bought. "In fixing the retail price under authority of the law.” according to Superintendent. Allen's letter, “the state board of education felt that it was a fair and reasonable price for both the dealer and the publish er. for the following reasons: 1. The market is compulsory as the 120.000 high school children must secure bcoks; 2. there is a monopoly of trade as there is only one dealer in a community: 3. advertising is free as the schools inform the.children where to obtain books: end 4. no capital is nece -ary as the publish ers furnish books on 00 or 90 days time and most of thp trade is dur ing the first week of school enabl ing the merchant to pay his bills out of these proceeds. “GUS AND GUSS1E” The Stamp Of Approval '£ . WELL. <5USS'= . i OwESS v T « S AMD r >-AVE '< leave « : k'Jz~ oo ! i Back, "c co~_Eofl • 11 ! S5?\ 1 =1 VJ I UATE TO £0. > cjs, eo^ t-ie V POi.<'3 INSIST.. .. J 1 WAVE TO RETURN j TO SOM O O i So lOmG . Ill talv. to vqu om ILL MiSS HERB'S A ChAP . A Radio Novelty <=OR *^'S WEE< 1 <30"f A RADiO VJOVEL^y FOR MY BOO0UC - I Tr-tiNK ILL RESUSCITATE f A wtrqsE — m Vou LL WHAT ^ WHICH ? / /Vlg-AM Vbo'LU RECITE ? r RESUSCITATE ••• speak a POETay I MEAN ILL aiVE OUT SWEET RHVtalNGS_ flew IN HELLO,, **OLK.S YOU RE IN LUCK.. S IS "TUB AUTWO« OP dead Duck* KM) W THE SIGNS OF INFANT’S PROGRESS "Bouncer” Isn’t Always the Healthiest, Authority T 1. ■> Mothers. Urging Study of Other Ways in Which to Determine that All is Going Well. Bv ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. - United States 'Senator from New \ork. Former Commtsiriorier o1 HroltH. t York City. EIlH 'iTi.... i many teste of baby's progress. Perhaps the surest one I u the steady increase in weight. V»t, after all, this is not an unfailing sign of perfect health. The WTongr »ort of feeding may put on fat and make the baby a DR COPELAND Cl«»mess and health. They will are pot carr.o av oouncer Hut health isn t all in tne iooki ana weight. Such an infant may not be progressing: i in muscle and bone building. Its brain and nerv I ous system may lack essential elements, a There is no single thing that may he accepted ’ as proof conclusive jof perfect health. Steady , increase in height and weight are included in the ' group of good signs. How the child sleeps is another way to de termine that all is well. A young habv i* asleep mo t of the twenty-four hours. With the ex eeption of the feeding periods, a little time to stretch and kick, and a few minute* for crying, it is asleep. Wakefulness, restlessness and peevishness, ^ are not favorable symptoms. They indirate that ■ -.om thing is wrong. If they continue, pretty soon loss of appetite will be noted. Then the normal gain in weight will stop, sweetness of the skin are other evidences of normal not be prr. ent if the waste materials of the body iay as they should he. rermenuri.ori with diarruoea. and scalding urine should not be* present. If they are it won't be long before the skin will »o*p its freshness and sweetness Sourness, dryness and breaking out will be observed. The great majority of al! a baby’s troubles corn frorr} wrong feeding The mother just must master the science and art of infant feed.ng p: very thing depend* on having the mixture correct in its, ingi edients and made in such a wav as to escape the dangers of contamination. | It i« natural for a babv to be hun gry and take its fo<*d eagerly. Every young animal acts as it it mere hoi | low clear to the bottoms of its feet j It la always ready to eat If it., Is healthy Somehow or other we forget tha* i babies get thirstv. too. Manv time* ! the restlessness and crying of an In J far.t will disappear if it is given water Thirst need not be regarded as s sign of illness It is a proper appetite in a healthv baby. ^Answers to Hrallli Queries^ Thomas W. Q—What is the quickest snd best relief for epilepsv? 2 —What can be done to over come pimple*' A.—Epilepsy is generally caused bv an undue drainage of nerve energy. Jf the place of leakage can found there are prospects of cure For further information send a self addressed. stamped envelope and re i peat vour question. 2.—Correct vour diet, bv cutting j down on sugar, starches and coffee. Eat simple food Avoid constipation. For other information send a self i constipation ana nigmy coiorea a id reused stamped envelope and re peat yuor question. R D Q—What do vou advise for dandruff--would vaseline he of any value Is frequent shampooing ad visable for an oily scalp? A—Careful shampooing and rim ing and the uae of a good hair tonio should bring about results.. For fur ther particulars send a self ad dressed, st .imped envelope and re peat your question K. H. O.— What will banish pimples and blackheads? 2—1 hiive a weak chest and short ness of breath—would deep breath ing be of any benefit in my case? A—A restricted diet and regular elimination should brine about gen i era I improvement. For further ! particular a send a self addressed. stamped envelope and repat your : question. Deep breathing might ho most helpful but it must he done 1 slowly and carefully to be of value, • • • j A. B C Q—Would gases cause a I feeline of fullness in the stomach ac | companied bv tremors in botn j stomach and chest? Is it possible for I constipation to be the source of the ! trouble? A.—Tea. faulty diet and improper elimination would be very apt to cause the symptoms you describe. Correct vour diet and keep the in testinal tract clear. Copmftit. 19?*. K«w«p«pot P«stiir« Ssnrtos. lea I Bakers Produce New Tidbit; A Geometric Hungry Youngsters Can Make Maps Of Latest Cookie. Rivals Animal Crackers. Chicago.--Sweet cookie! what won't these bakers think up next? The animal cracker is an estab lished institution. Now, the Ameri can Bakers' association proudly an ! nounces in convention here, comes | the geometric and the geographic cracker, concocted for the cdifica j lion, education and til one is not careful) indigestion of young Amer THe Geometric tidbits arc in th< shape of ellipses, hexagons, paral lelograms, rhomboids and suchlike Quod erat demonstrandum. The gee graphic cookies are in the outline ol the seeral states. A bright youngstei can piece them together and make the entire United States if iha; will power enough not to eat Texas After Miss Agnes Runnels. 70, oi Belfast was taken to the alipshouss more lhan $40,000 was found hid den in her home. AlALKTlSfc IN H1L STAR Mill To Close Saturday For Fair, j Bible Class Enjoys Barbecue Dinner. (By MRS. ORRKN Hl'SKEY.) 'Special to The Star.) 1 Our mill closed today 'Fridayi a' 12 o'clock to be closed until Mon | day. Sept. 30 at 6 a m. for th<' , Cleveland county fair J The men's Bible class of Eastside Baptist, church enjoyed a bountiful ; spread of barbecued meats at Cleve i land Springs Saturday evening aft er the ball game. The Sunbeams had a appeal meeting Saturday afternoon They are planning to make a quilt tor j South Mountain Institute Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollins and family were visitors to Mr, and Mrs. Duke Rollins during the week , end. Mr. j.nd Mrs. J F Priee and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mr Price's brother Mr. R B Price at Gas tonia at the home of his daughter Mrs Clarence Harkev. Miss Getana Gladden spent Sa' j urday night with Miss Opal Price. Mr and Mrs Art .Johnson >f Sharon, S C visited their daugh ' ter Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simmons Saturday. Miss Modena Smith had as her quest Saturday night Miss Lena Price. Mr. and Mrs .Janies Vaughn and family of Pacolet. S. C. are spend ing this week with their parents. Mr and Mrs J D Belch Mr. and Mrs. E L Buchanan and family spent Saturday night wi'h I their son. Robert, at Forest City. Mrs. Lorene Gamble visited Wil ma Williams at Chesmec. S. C. Eur. : day. Miss Eva Mae Hopper spent Sat I urday night with Edna and Eunice ; Lamb. i Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ford spent | Sttndav in Spindale visiting Rev. T j M, Hester who was in an automo bile accident a few days ago. Mrs Minnie Lamb and Florence Devine returned Wednesday from Chcsnee. S. C. where they ha”e j been working. ! Mr. and Mrs. P H Smith had as i their guests Sunday Mrs. Grove? | Smith of Chcsnee. S. C. Mr. and Mrs Gifton Melton were Saturday night visitors to the'r father. Mr. P. J. Melton at Caro lern. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowe of Caroleen were Sunday guests of j Mr. and Mrs. M T. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and two daughters ar.d son in law al>o | Gertrude Sanders all of Greenville. [ S. C. spent the week-end with Mr. . and Mrs. R P. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrow of i Ciiffside spent Saturday night wit 1 | their sister Mr. and Mrs. P. Leon ard Cox. t Mr. and Mrs Troy Greenway. ! teachers in Dover mill schoo. are I spending a few' days with their | parents, Mr. and Mrs. T W Gree i j way. Their school is closed for the fair. j Mr*. L. A Detine has returned to tier home after a week's visit to her da lghter, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sealy ,.t Burlington. Miss Margaret Henderson of Be^C seiner City is spending a few da with her cousin Miss Florence Di vine. Mrs Clarenee Origg is on the road to recovery after two weeks of serious Illness. Robert Seav. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Seav fell Tuesday and knocked his arm out of place. Mrs. W. E. Gann has as her guest her father Mr Charles Most Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis visit'd relatives in Blacksburg. S. C. and Toluca Sunday. Star Advertising Pays Women More Honest Than Men In Their Income Tax Returns Washington. — Women are more honest than men in the matter of making Income lax returns. .Spertal investigators of the In ternal Revenue bureau who cheek up thousands of incorrect and falsified tax returns an nually said they had little trou ble with returns hy women. Tax returns by women consti tuted nearly half as many as returns hy men, exclusie of Joint returns by men, exclusive of joint returns hy husband and wife, which formed the largest class in 19215, the latest year for which such statistics are now available. single and married women making separate returns filed s total of 603, Kill and putd Income tax on net Incomer aggregating $2,187,321,502 as compared with 1.414,901 returns filed by single men on net incomes aggregating $4,741,136,187 that year. Joint returns by husband and wives numbered 2,017,182 on incomes aggregating to HW55,920,041. Experience in the income tax unit with women contrasts with that of another branch of the treasury, the easterns service which in the course of a year detects thousands of women smugglers. Most of the smug gling by women Is petty, bnt in the aggregate it reurheg sigeable sums, , t De Soto Six PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER T^ow ON DISPLAY Dc Soto Six—the kind of car the whole world expect! Walter P. Chrysler to produce. Dc Soto Six—product of the engineering, research and manufacturing skill of Chrysler—touches new peak* 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. 27, 1929, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75