Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 20, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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20,000 People Read Star Want Advs-The Cost Is Small; Results Good Hates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size type l 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 ABE PLANNINO TO build, let us maice an estimate Pl<uis and sketches cheerfully sub mitted First class workmanship guaranteed, Lowman Brothers, con tractors, Phone 727-J. tf l«c WANTED TO clean your blankets, j rugs and quilts. Shel by Steam Laundry. Phone 18. tf-24c BATTERY SERVICE, Au tomobile Glass Replacements, Starter and Generator Re pairing. J. L. GAFFNEY, tf-c ONE SIX BOOM HOUSE FOB vent. Fallston Boad. See W. A. Broadway In Royster building. U14c FOR SALE: NEW 5 ROOM house on Jefferson St. Modem im provements. Also 2 houses to rent. C. A. Morrison. if 16c CHRISTMAS Cards made to order. Beautiful line and cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. Phone The Star Office and our salesman will call and show you. tf-1 FOUR ROOM HOUSE; IN GOOD location for sale on easy terms or will trade for vacant property. Horace Kennedy. tf-25e _P H I L C O_ DIAMOND GRID BATTER IES Automobile Electric Co. I’hone .*180 N. Washington St. tf-6c FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOUSE, S LaFayette St. Modern conveni ences. C. A. Morrison. tf 11c FOR RENT: 6 ROOM HOUSE on McBrayer street. R. E. Camp 1.ell. tf lie FOR RENT: MODERN SIX room bungalow W. Marion. Phpr.c 3040. 3t lop FOR RENT: FURNISHED 8F.D 100m. All conveniences. Mrs. H. P. Wolf Phone 710. 3t 13c SILVER AfJD RING NECK Pheasants for sale. G. H. Bla<*>c Bessemer City, N. C. 6i lip BEDROOM TO RENT: MRS. j£I) Wilson, 312 W. Graham .nreet, Phone 528. tr tic I HEREBY FORBID 4.NY hunting on my land. Horace Cham pion. Route 2, Cherryville. 6i l’.p FOR SALE OR TRADE: ONE l ew self-player piano at a bargain. Enfield and Norfleet, Phone 611. tf lie FOR SALE CAFE GOOD LOCA TION. See, H. E. Baber, Colonial Service Station. it 'lp POLAND CHINA HOGS FOR sale: I have sixty nice fat B'ocky Poland China hogs for sale. Ntom one hundred and ten to two hun dred and fifty pounds. Mostly har rows. Will sell you one truck lord or all of them. These hogs ite on my farm eight miles north of Greenville, Tennessee, on Lonesome Pine Macadam Road. If interested wire at my expense. U. A. Pates, Greenville, Tenn. at 15c FOR SALE—10 ACRES ROCK DALE MILL, all in good shape. 5 room house, good Spring. Will scil at a bargain. J. B. Nolan Co. -t-J5c ~ FOR~RENT: THREE CONNECT - Ing rooms ground floor, one block of square. Kitchen has sink and cupboard. Mamie Jones. 3t 15c ~BEST GRADE Block Coal $7.50 per Ton. City Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 250. 3t-18c TWO HEAVY DUTY IrlEATERS for sale. Railroad type. One 14 inch bowl, other 16 inch bowl. Tn No. 1 condition. Phone 244. V. 18e T FOR SALE- NICE FAT TUR keys for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Harry 8chroeder, Route 1, Belwood. N. 2. - tf 18': FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. One 10-20 tractor with disc plow end harrow; one 4-rows McCor mick shredder. Reason lor selling, no help. J. R. Crawley, Shelby rdute 4. 3t 15p HOME MADE FRUIT CAKES. 76 cents pound. Phone 322. tf 15c STRAYED: HAVE SHOAT AT my house. Owner may ’have same by identifying and paying for this adv. Call at Star. 21 15c FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM house on Chestnut street. Water and light* $15 a month. J. L. Thomasson at John M. Bes-. Furni ture Co. 2t i5e I WILL SELL AT AUCTION AT noftn on Saturday, Nov. 23. a mule, wagon, two yearlings, farming tools i and roughage. Avery Beaver, near Rehobeth church on Lar.ohnore, route 1. 2' 18]. TOURING MAXWELL TOR for sale, in good running o"der. come and see it. S. L. Gillespie. 2t-18p * ROOMS TO LET. PHONE 4V>-E. ' tf 18c FOR TIRES, BATTER IBS, Washing or Greasing go (o Temple Service Station at rear of Penney’s Store. 3t-18c WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC TION at 10 o’clock Saturday, Nov. 23. at Poplar Springs, the old church building, the,, light plant and fix tures, also light house. Building committee. 2t 18p FOR BATTERY CHARGING Silvertown Tires. Prest-o- ! Lite Batteries, Washing or Greasing go to Temple Ser vice Station at rear of Pen n.ey’s Store. 3t-18c FOR SALE AT ;A BARGAIN— House and truck farm, Bessemer City. New four room house with tv o fire places, two stove flues, pantry j closet and toilet room with water and sewerage, house is built on the comer of the city block containing 48 lots size 25ft. x 140 ft, earn, A fine place for a truck farm and poultry farm and for keeping a cow and hogs.. Near enough in to work in any of the mills, place is only five blocks from the depot. Will sell for $2,850. Will take one-fourth cash and the balance can be car ried on long time loan. See H. C. Kennedy, Bessemer City. N. C. 3t-p FARM FOR SALE: 76 ACRES five miles west of Lincolnton. ,\. p. Brown. R-l, Lincolnton. 3t 29p AN OPPORTUNITY FOR CLD er men. If past, 45 years of age, in good health, own a car and desire a sales position, we can use you. pro vided you communicate with us at once. The Lennox Oil and Paint Co. Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. 2t 20; BATTERIES Charged $1.00. Pay 75c for old batteries. Crane’s Vulcanizing Plant. 6t-20p STQfrEN: FRIDAY MORNING from N. Washington street. i923 model Ford touring car. Motor No. 8623814. 810 reward. Notify Cn.ef of Police, Shelby, N. G. It 20p TO LET: ONE FURNT'5HED first floor iront room. Close u. 309 S. LaFayette, Phone 312. :tt 20c FOR RENT. 6 ROOM HOUSE furnished or unfurnished. Sec R: 1. Weathers at Z B. Weathers office. 3; 2up Gratitude. Ooodfellow (with rfiwspaperi: “Here’s an old bachelor who died and left all his money to the woman who rejected him.’’ Cynicus: “And yet they say there is no gratitude in the world.’’ CASH RAISER MEN’S ’ OXFORDS Values to $7.50 — $1.89 — Blanton - Wright ‘‘Airing” Their Troubles. GUS AND GUSS1E” -- x LOOK MERE, GUS, I “TWlNK YbO WAD PLEMTV OF CRUST Discussing aav private AFFAIRS OVER TRE AIR, ,r . . -iv»4itty, Im., Gnu nrt>iTW»«r»«fj[__ OH, MR. LANE, l'M SO SORRY. please Believe me, x had J NO IDEA GUS WAS GOING f ID SAY ANYTHING Sav amvtkimg like WHAT* X JUS' SAID HE WAS TALVCIM *no MILLIONS AN' HERE v rfc>u WAS RIGHT iM "THE ROOM, AM HE I TMlNK M3UR BEHAVIOR WAS MIOHLY IMPROPER IMPERTIMEMT AND ILL S1AN0 FOR. THAT IMPROPER AN’ iMPERTf BUT MOW yOU SAY IT IMPOS5I0L6 * i D»D nr, DIDN'T X ? Not At All Impossible! Vah\ ©ooo people s, >T >s MV PLEASURE A<5AN To WT "PUCE LUDy LANE, AN TO TELL. VOU A MOST QE MARKABLE TRIM© ABOUT HIM • • OVER OM THE OTHER NEWS HAPPENINGS Of Kings Mountain MRS. W. K. C ROOK. Reorter. Items Of News Will Be Appreciated—riione 177— Several ladies of the Missionary society of the A R. Presbyterian at tended a social given by the Mis sionary society of the Bessemer A. R. Presbyterian church, held at the home of Mrs. Will Caldwe'l in Bessemer City, Thursday afternoon at 3:30. The devotional was jn charge o’ Mrs. Charlie Fuller after whicli the following program was rendered: "History of the Bessemer Mission ary Society," written by Miss Mag gie Gamble was read by Mrs. Witt Shetley. Talks were made by Mrs. Joe Clemmer and Mrs. Dave Gar rison of Gastonia. The concluding number was a violin solo, after w'hich sandwiches, cheese, coffee and cake was served. Those attend ing from here were Mrs. L. F Weal. Mrs. W. A. Ware. Mrs. Lona Mc Gill. Mrs. Tom Hudspeth. Mrs. U. W. Richardson. Mrs. J. C. Patrick, Mrs. Oora Dilling Hunter, Mrs. Sage Fulton. Mrs. Grady Patterson, Mrs B. D. Ratteree. Mrs, M. A. Ware. Mrs. J. G Hord. Mrs. \V. fc. Dilling, Mrs. T. P. McGill and Mrs. J. M. Garrison The ladies of the Missionary so ciety of the A. R. Presbyteriar church observed the week of prayer and also conducted their mission every afternoon during the past week. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’S" club was held Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the Pythian club room. Mrs. W. K. Mauney presided and Mrs. E. W. Griffin had charge of a program on art musical numbers were rendered by Miss Faylenc Jones, Miss Daphe Poster and Miss Margaret Neisler and Miss Hurst gave a reading. Mrs. Chafes Bur rus of 'Shelby made a very intei esting talk on. "Modern Ait ” Mrs. J. D. Smith was the most charming hostess to her bridge club and a number of invited guests Fri day afternoon at 3:30 at her home on East King street. The home wras artiSically arranged with numerous vases and baskets of chrysanthe mums and marigolds. Bridge was played at four tables after waich the hostess assisted by her mother. Mrs. J. E. McLaughen. Mrs. 2. A Smith jr„ and her little daughter. c KiMPIRJ > LOOK FOR EMPIRE BRAND } £ ON BACK OF EACH PIECE j Rachel, served a delicious congeal ed salad course followed by oran?c ice. Among those present were: Mrs. H. T. Fulton Jr,. Mrs Annie Dilling. Mrs. * Joe Grimes, Mrs. Charles Doling, Mrs. Hayne Black mer, Mrs. f'ercy Dilling, Mrs. VV. K Crook, Mr's. Booth Gillespie. Mrs. Lattimore, Mrs. Garland Still ot Winston-Salem. Mrs. £. A. Smith jr„ Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Miss Sadie Lawing, Miss Timmie. Miss Helen Hay and Miss Mildred Moss Born to Mr. and Mrs. McKinney ol Kannapolis, Saturday, November 9, twin boys. Mrs. McKinney before marriage was Miss Myrtle Saun ders, formerly of this place Mrs. Garland Everett Still- of Winston-Salem spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R L. Mauney. Messrs. W. S. Dicing and Booth Gillespie spent the last week-end in Knoxville. Tenn.. with the latter? parents. Mrs. Dewey Falls and children of Durham spent last week-end neve with relatives. ^ NO WOMAN AVIATOR IN ONE IN 1928 QUIT COURSE I Vienna—There is not a w •ma.i l air pilot in Austria, cither amateur 1 or professional. Last year there was a woman , applicant for a flying license, Mis? 1 Therese Braun-Storfinger of Lin^. who was accepted as an apt pupil , and passed all the physical tests ; She went through a course of in ] struction at Salzburg, but then sud denly gave it up and has no. ask ed for a license. NO PATIENCE WITH CHILDREN Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound Steadied Her Nerve* Dalton, Pa.—“I was weak, nerv ous and run-down before my last oaoy Dorn. My other chil dren tired me. I had no patience with them and they ju*t wore me out. My mother told me about aomeone who took Lydia £. Pinkham’* Vege table Compound and it hel[>ed her. 1 took it ioy*«lf and got flat result*, t am getting along fine now. thank* tc your Vegetable Compound. My hus hand and I both feel sure that i helped me.”—Mas. Ratuond S'X'aok U. F. D. 2, Dalton, Pa. I L. S. Gibbs Funeral Conducted At Union ('Special to The Star' . Rev. D. G. Washburn, pastor of the Union Baptist church conduct ed the funeral services of the re mains of L. S. Gibbs, a citizen of No. 8 township of this county Mr Gibbs died Monday morning Nov. 11 after an illness of more than two months. He developed pleurisy and was under the care of the rued ,ical staff of the hospital at Linco! - ton. for nearly three weeks, after which he was carried back ‘a his home and seemed for a short time gaining rapidly, when suddenly his condition reversed, which was partly caused from a poisoned system, orig inating from his teeth. The doctor had been trying to get him strong enough to remove his teeth for some time, but had never been able to do so. He was born in Rutherford roun ty, and was in his 47th year. He leaves his wife and six children, having survived four children. The living children are Paul, iitirgin. Clifford, Mrs. Susan Heuderson Mrs. Theron Covington, and a small daughter, Hattie, age 10. The follow ing brothers were present tor the funeral: W. L„ and B. F Gibbs ot Hendersonville; James Gibbs, of Campobello. S. C., Route 3, and J. H. Oibbs. of Mill Springs. Also on sister Mrs. J. H. Cochrane, of A'11 Springs. His mother passed way about 40 years ago and one siste 31 years ago. His father died abou' 18 years since. His parents were tl e l%te John and Susan Oibbs o. Rutherford county. v The deceased became a member c j the Baptist church at the age ci 14 and has been a consistent work er ln-Jthe Union Baptist churrh fr> the past fifteen years, wnere h held his membership. Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank our rna i friends and neighbors for the ; kindness end sympathy shown i during the illness and death of out dear husband and father. MRS. T. S OIBBS and Family. Card Of Thanks. The family of the late Mrs W. J Hicks acknowledges with grateful ; appreciation the kind expressions cl i your sympathy, during the sickhes: and death of our death wife an 1 mother. W J. Hicks and Fanulv. The smallest student ever to en roll in the University of Illinois is ! George P. Brown, of Mattoon, Ij., ; freshman who is 48 1-2 Inches nigl. | and weighs 47 pounds. wouldn’t be without it— not if it cost twice as much When Don and I first started keep ing bouse we felt that we couldn’t afford a telephone. There was the furniture to buy—linens—and a dozen and one little thing* that cost no end of money. Then one d»y after vre had been married a couple of months I-wa* left all alone. 1 eapeeted Don for dinner but he didn’t come—seven o’clock came but not Don — eight o’clock and •till no word. 1 wu frantic. Uaually when Don waa late he called Mri. Brown neat door or aent word by a friend who lived cloae by. After 1 felt that 1 couldn’t wait any longer I ran to Mra. Brown'a to call Don'a office, but Mra. Brown wain’t there. Then I couldn’t underatand why I hadn’t heard from Don through our friend. If Don hadn’t come w hen he did I believe that 1 would have gone crary. He had tried to call Mra. Brown but no one had anawered, and our kind meaiengrr friend waa out of town. That incident cured ua. We ordered a telephone the neat day—my dear, it waa a pleas ant surprise to learn bow reasonable the coat really ia. But if a telephone coat twice aa much I wouldn’t do without it—not for a single day. r < < Why take a chance on any tuch thing happening to you when a tele phone cotta to little? Call the buai nett office, or give your order to any one of the companv’i employees and a telephone will he intf|lled j immediately. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY I a c o r p u r i ! i 4 FOR SALE SPECIAL LOT OF Rayons, Crepes, Twills And Satins BEAUTIFUL YARD GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES Cleveland Cloth Mill -—.;.. 16c Per Pound Advance BASIS MIDDLING 7-8 INCH, ON COTTON THIS IS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE AS SISTANCE OF THE FEDERAL FARM BOARD IN EXTENDING US A LOAN OF 52,500,000 AT A RATE OF INTEREST OF 3 5-8 PER CENT. ' Mr. Cotton Producer, will you continue to dump your ' cotton on an already badly depressed market or will you place your cotton in our seasonal pool and cooperate with us in our efforts to obtain better prices for you through orderly marketing? Member* can draw twelve cents per pound the da; cotton is de livered, and as soon as samples are received and cotton is classed a check wilt be sent to members bringing the advance to sixteen cents, basis middling 7-8 inch. The differences you are entitled to for grades above middling wlH be included in your check, also one-half of the premiums for staple, based on the dill; Memphis market. Today (Nov 20) this would mean wo would advance 16.75 for Strict Middling. 1 inch staple 16.00 basis 25 pts. up for strict midili i ? 54 pts. <‘4 of premiums) for i ». - ■ '■ ^aple 16.75 These differences and premiums are subject to change. Our contract carries a withdrawal clause. Any member not sat - isfied can withdraw after delivering one year’s crop. We also have the optional pool in which the member can sell any day that he desires. Advance at present on optional pool cot* ton ia 12c a pound. Former members may rejoin without paying a membership fee', new members 24.00. For further information see our nearest Receiving Agent, Ware houseman. or Field Representative; or write the Raleigh Of Nee. NORTH CAROLINA Cotton Growers Cooperative Association j 'RAI.EICH, S. C. ^ , --
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1929, edition 1
7
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