Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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- -- - ... - " __ -——— ——!—.........- m .in .yrr-,,,.'.. i,■ . sfivr., 20,000 People Read Star Want Advs-The Cost Is Small; Results Good t What You Want In the WANT APS si ^Rates lor Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimurr t*Charge For Any Want Ad 25a This size type 1 cent per word each insertion f" This size type 2c per word each insertion. i ms size type 6c per Ads that amount to less than first insertion. ! L* YOU ARE PLANNING IX) I bulla let us mastr an estimate 4?i<ms ana sKetchr* cheerfully suo nnttea First class workmanship guaranteed, Lowmaii Brothers, con tractors Phone 727-j tl Wc WANTED TO tlean your blankets, 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 FOR SALE: NEW 5 ROOM house on Jefferson St. Modern Im provements. Also 2 houses to rent. C. A. Morrison. i f ltc ’“CHRISTMAS Cards made to order. Beautiful line and cheaper than you can *huy elsewhere. Phone The Star Off:*ce and our salesman will call and show you. tf-1 FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD f location for sale on easy terms or ■will trade for vacant property Horace Kennedy. tf-25c IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO sell, trade, rent or want to buy try THE STAR WANT AD COLUMN, — P H I L C O — »DIAMOND GRID BATTER IES Automobile Electric Co. Rhone 3$0 N. Washington St. tf-6c FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOU^E, S LaFayette St. Modern conveni ences. C. A. Morrison. tf 11c FOR~SALE OR TRADE: ONE l new self-player piano at a Bargain. ! Enfield and Norfleet, Phone 611. tl He FOR RENT: 6 ROOM HOUSE on McBrayer street. R. E. Camp [ Lell. tf He _,_ _ . ■ — FOR SALE OR TRADE: ONE ' Chevrolet truck. See Jack Palmer. •It 23c MEN WANTED: TO LEARN TO grade and staple cotton. Good post tlon around first of year waiting those who qualify. The Carolina Cotton school will begin a course ttt Shelby within the next few days Mail applications to Carolina Cot ton School. Suite No. 12 at 301 ft W. Trade St., Charlotte; N. C. *t 28c LUMBER FOR SALE. FRAM ing and boards. $20 delievered. -Jook and Melton, Ellenboro, N. C R-3. Telephone 105. 6t 22p HOUSE FOR RENT: WEST Warren Street. All modern conven iences. Nat Bowman. li 33e FOR RENT: 7-ROOM HOUSE on Cleveland Springs Road. See A E. Cline at Court House. £>t 25c COKER NO. 5 COTTON SEEL for sale. See or write C. O. Ham rick, Shelby. N. C. Ct HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: NO One need apply except experienced Telephone 601. Mrs. Nat Bowman if 25c GREEN OAK WOOD^’OR SaZ.E C O. Hamrick, Shelby, N. C. CU25n LOS — NOV. 19. BLACK AND white spotted hound dog. Has nob tail. Notify Clarence Leonard, Shelby. 21-dp STOLEN: FRIDAY MORNINO from N. Washington St., 1923 Mod el Ford touring car. Motor No 8623814. $10 Rewrard. Notify Chief , of Police, Shelby, N. C 3t-3p FOR SALE - NATIONAL CASH Register at a bargain. Lawndale Dry Cleaners. 3t-2p LOST — OENTLEMAN'S UP DEGRASS fur glove, size 0, for right hand between Hudson Agency and city limits on Route 20 Reward ’^lf returned to D. H. Cline Oarage. word each insertion. ‘Joe. win be charged <25c for YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS work. High school education Best of reference. Address “XYZSUy office. 3t 4p WANTED: TWO LIGHT HOUSE keeping rooms in private family. Close in by young business man. Write "Rooms” care Star. 6t 4c VARIED LIST OF TRADES FOLLOWED BY ANIMALS You wouldn't think animals fol lowed trades, but there arc cei tain of them who have a trade at their sjdl-tips. so to speak Bees are geometricians. The cells are so constructed as with the least quantity of material to have the largest spaces and least possible loss of interstice. The moie is a meteorologist. The torpedo, the ray, and the electric eel are elec tricians. The nautilus Is a. naviga tor; he raises and lowers his sails, casts and weighs anchor, and per forms other nautical acts. Whole tribes of birds are musi cians. The beaver Is an architect, build er, and woodcutter; he cuts down trees and erects houses and dams. The marmot is a civil engineer; he not cnly builds houses, but con structs aqueducts and drains to keep them dry. The white ants maintain a reg ular army of soldiers. Waspo arc paper manufacturers. Caterpillars are silk spinners. The squirrel is a ferryman, with a chip or piece of bark for a boat and his tail for a sail he crosses the stream. PARENTS OF STONE AGE MADE OFFSPRING TOYS ™ discoveries of Dr. Ivan Schnell, the Swedish archaeologist, make it necessary to revise our opinion of the men and woman of the stone age. These interesting finds” show that they were not lacking in parental or family in stinct, as is so often though?, but were fond of their children and made toys for their amusement in those long-ago days of the dawn of the world. Among the stone age playthTgs discovered by Dr. Schnell was c tiny, but perfectly-formed axa, of exactly one inch long, which a stone age father had carefully and painfully manufactured to amuse his little son thousands of years ago! They were discovered during some researches made in the neigh borhood of Stockholm, along witn remains of domestic utensiU and of the meals of the stone age pe riod. FLIGHT OF 100 MILES MADE BY TOY BALLOON Northampton, Mass.—A toy bal loon has completed a flight ’ that might make a competitor in toe Bennett cup races envious. The little gas-filled rubber bag traveled more than 700 miles- from Northampton to Shelby, Ohio. The balloon escaped during the county fair here. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of sale contained in that, mortgage deed executed ;jy M. C. Peeler. J. F Peel er and wife, Creola Peeler to C. J. Yelton, on, January 27, 1928, os sec urity for a note of $500.00, sold mortgage deed being of record m the registry of Cleveland county North Carolina, In book 130, page 305; and said indebtedness not having been 1 paid at maturity of sanv*, J, the holder of said note at well as th mortgagee, v.Ui offer for sile at public auction for cash to the ;h est bidder, at the court house door in Shelby, N. C„ at 12 o'clock M„ December^8, 1929 the follow.: ? de scribed tracts of land: Lying and being in No. 8 to m Ship Cleveland county, N. C„ a.'d being a part of the James Peeler estate. Beginning on a red oak'and running thence S. 72 W. 98 po’es o two black gi ms in R. H. bridges line; thence with his line N lu v/. 57 jx>les to a chestnut stumi in an old field; thence N. 74 E. 78 ioles to a black oak in old line; ttunce 5. 15 poles to a post oak; thence 8 87 E. 24 poles to a post. Lo.'dor’s corner;; thence with his line S. 4 W. 34Vi poles to the beginning con taining 30 acres, more or less. Also another tract Joining the above tract. Beginning on a l lade jack on the side of a road and run 6. 2JU poles to a black oak n Pe I er's line; thence with his line N. 74 E. 22’s teles to a stake and point ers; thence S. 74 W. 22 tj i.oies to the beginning, containing i sc us. more or jss. The above lands will be >ld sue ject to the prior liens of re - rd i books 131, page 474 and 14i. pa<e 557, the purchaser to ass'irr > the indebtedness secured in said liens. This the . li day i November, 7.29 C. J. YELTON, Mortgage; “GUS AND GUSSIE” An •’Uncrowned” Queen I iNTDUCiM Auntie SUSIE SyRUP, THE IbTSy- TOTS' PAV'RITE, WMO WILL. TELL A BEDTIME STORV IN OWN FAMOUS way ~ V, H'LO, ITTy BIT TY KIDDIES, Ybu SUGARS, ...-AUNTIE SUSIE LOVES VOU ALl_OH, 1 WISH 1 COULD CUDDLE ALL ybu WAR/V\ ITTY, DIMPLED DARUN6S IN MV ARMS AND WHISPER J IN ybUR TINY fk Pink ears.... Yso T^e papa bear, said ~rt> V T-»E AlAMA ©EAR ...OOR-R-R... WHERE \S ThE ITTY BA9Y BEAR.** AND THE 9ABY BEAR POPPED you HAVE JUS' HEARD SUSIE SVROP, THE UNCROWNED < QUEEN O' 1UE V Bedtime K A'* ■) — AND FOR “FVO CBMT'S I'D CROWN HER*_ ‘‘.Music ”To His Ears WMO IS "THIS SUSIE SyRUP, "MaT SHE SHOULD SPLIT HONORS WITM MB X READ IN "THE RADIO Columns here.•tonicht, LUDV LANE AND SUSIE SyRuP?... VNWEN LUDy LANS QCE5 ON. THERE IS no 'AND1_ b'ORR'j' LANEVC^n OL' SWEET PTATO, BUT TWEM'S ORDERS PROM HEPOQUORDERS __ WHO SENT *IWE orders, But gossje DELIVERED how Dare >6u instruct “IRat susib svnup be FEATURED ON THE SAMS PR06RAM WITH ME * X AiBVER. HEARD OF SUCH <5ALL ... 1 WONT TORERATE IT. AND WHOEVER'S RESPONSIBLE,. OH, <5US _. MS SPOKE “TO Mb— HE SPOKB “TO ME — J Publicity Keeps Hen From Laying That's What Experts Said And Thus Saved Betty From Thanksgiving Fate. St. Paul, Minn.—Betty, a temper amental little blonde, whose days and night3 for the past month were a nightmare, on the eve of Thanks giving, escaped the guillotono oy a proverbial neck. The chic little beauty—as pretty a White Leghorn pullet as ever crossed the street—stood vindicated for shiftlessness in the eyes of Jus tice John F. Doyle, because of the expert testimony of Prof. A. E. Smith and H. A. Nouric, who knew all there Is to know about hens even unto: “Why is an egg?" Betty, to make a long story short, was selected out of flock pf 38 hens sold by William Hoover to Mary Johnson for $52.65 to deter mine whether they were as Hoover said: Good layers.” Miss Johnson had paid the plain tiff only $30 of the purchase price, because of the unsatisfactory per formances of the hens, and Hoo er brought suit for $22.65. Justice Doyle ruled that it Betty laid an egg in one month, the 'lock should be considered “good layers." but if she did not, it was ;o the block with her and Miss Johnson would not have to pay more. The 30 daj's were up and lust at the moment when it appeared that Betty was doomed to some Thanks giving board, up stepped Smith of the University of Minnesota and Nouric, president of the Ame.ican Poultry association. "Betty is a highly prized temper amental little creature,” the pro fessor said. "You can't expect her to move from one home to ano.her and carry on 'business as i>uaj'" "The little defendant is in a high ly nervous state,” echoed N'our1.:. “All the publicity stuToundi'ig tins case has made her upset and wor ried. I beg of the court to let her go free.” Justice Doyle fixed a tender err on the trembling defendant, light ened up his belt and said: “Not guilty, but take this parting advice 5'oung woman: Go lay an egg.” There was no demonstration, no kissed Jurors and no joyful wee pins. None the less, Betty, the unpro ductive blonde, was free. His Mistake. From The Durham Herald The editor of The Christian Her ald, called down by Baptist preach ers for publishing vicious articles about the Gastonia textile condi tions, has expressed a willingness to visit the Gaston county textile cen ter and investigate for himself. Hr disclaims any Intention of slander ing the mill community and says he gathered his information from news paper articles and from a report ny an investigator of the federal coun cil of churches. Under the light 01 his explanation and his expressed willingness to learn the facts, his unfair article seems to have -<cen inspired more by a desire to oelicve the worst, rather than tb discount the obvious untruths of prejudiced and Communist writers E Ttalcigh.—Every county in North Carolina will have one representa tive on the new board of governor.* of the Carolina Motor club, and the board will work with the Office’s and directors In mapping the ool ieies of the association, it was an nounced here today by C. \V. Rob ert*, vice-president of the club. It i3 believed that this new system will add materially to the efficacy of the organization and bring it into closer contact with the people of the state. Ballots have already oeen sent out to more than 21,000 mem bers, who may cast their votc3 for any club member in their county. Ballot boxes will be closed Decem ber IB. Election of the board of governors which will serve as the legislative branch of the Carolina Motor chib, was authorized by directors of the club. Early In January directors and governors will hold a joint meeting when duties of the newly elected board will be fully outlined and a plan of action decided upon. Im portance or a statewide drive, s’ li cense, an adequate state Highway patrol force and enactment of the safety responsibility act as three cardinal and Interlocking measures to reduce the staggering toll of hu man lives and property damage now claimed annually in North Carolina in traffic accident;, will be discussed at the January meet ing ‘■Although the general assembly will not convene until January. 1931, public sentiment must tre aroused to the necessity of decreas ing traffic accidents.’’ Mr. Roberts said. "In 1928 there were 675 deaths on our highways and one out of every 90 cars registered figured tn an accident. Other states have ex perienced an average reduction of 20 per cent, in the accident death toll following enactment of a driv er’s license law and on this basis, it is reasonable to believe lives of 1S5 persons were needlessly sacrific ed last year.” TRUSTEE’S SALE. By virtue of the ,wer of sale curtained in a deed of trust execut ed on May 21st, 1929. to me as trus tee, securing on indebtedness to the Shelby Building and Loan associa tion. and default having been riaae in the payment of said indebted ness, I, as trustee, will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house door *r oy, N. - on Saturday, December 28, 1929, at 12 o’clock M. the following do* scribed real t ..ate: Situated in the town of Snelhy N. C„ and known as lota Nos. 12 no 13 in block A, as shown on plat of the sub-division of the Cyclone- Auc tion company’s property, made b J. A. Wilkie, surveyor, and recorded in book two of plats, page 3, in L'u office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, N. C„ reference u* ; lid p’ . ing hereby made for io cation and dimensions. Th s \ov embor 26. 1929. CLYDE R KORY. Tmv" HIGH SALARIED EXECUTIVES HAILED AS GOOD DRESSERS New York.-—The men who draw salaries of $25,000 and more a year ! are snappy dressers, says the Na tional Association of Merchant Tailors of America. Anyone who makes that Much money can afford to be a good dresser says the average man. The tailors made a survey. They found that out of 50 Jobs payio3 more than $35,000 yearly and idled by New York corporations, 40 vent to men who knew their sartorial P's and Q’s. "There is a distinct splc and .pan dress movement on In the United States,’’ the tailors’ group adds "Clothes that the business man of five years ago would have classed as foppish are on the conservative list today. Back of it is the psy chology that the successful look be gets suceees," KEYHOLE TO HELP JURY SEE THROUGH ITS CASE | London.—One of the most ciuious exhibits ever seen in an Eng ish court room was produced when s k'cyhole was introduced in evidence in a divo/ee case so that the jury might judge how much could ne seen by peeping ihrough it. The keyhole was in n drawing room door. Justice Hill allowed tie whole door to be placed in evidence upon the pica of counsel that there was a question of observations hav ing been made through the keyhole I and that the Jury might like to ^ its possibilities. TRUSTEES SALK. By virtue of the authority vested j in me as trustee in those two ce tain deeds of trust executed b Monroe Degree ami wife. Hnu'etf ■ Degree on the 1st day ot November. 1926, and teorrdrd in book 140, p.ig- j 224. and that other deed of tru 11 executed on the 6th day July, I 1928, by the trustees of Iteo'p.ocity ' lodge No. 693, and recorded in bock! 153, page b4, of the register's office , for Cleveland county for the pur-! pose of securing an indebtcduers in ; said deeds of trust described, and j default having been made n the payment thereof and demand 'lavh.g , ueen made upon me to execde the trust, I will sell to the highest ' 'el der at the court house foot in Shelby, N. C. On Saturday. December 21, 1929, at 12 o'clock or within leg .a nours the real estate described :n said dc:ds c." trust, to-wit: Situated in the north easts n por tion of the town of Shelb • N. C. and being the northeast portion of that lot of land conveyed c .'. M McDowell by K. J. Daniel anil wif ■. Dovie Daniel by deed recorded ,n book 3-0, pace 172 of the office of the register for Cleveland county, N. C. and bounded as follows Be- i t ginning on an iron pin on he west side of e 30 foot alley, N £. comer of the original lot at the intereee tlon of a 10 foot alley with said 30 foot alley and runs thence with the old line and the south edg» of said t < foot alley N. 87 W. 88 feet ua a rtake In said line; thence a new ’ine S. 3 W. J feet to a stake: t 87 E. 88 feet to the west edge of said 30 foot alley; thence ,’ith the same N. 3 W. 68 feet to tho oegin-; ning. This the 19th day of November 1929 ■J T PALIS Tn • j Shelby Hardware Co ' CAN GIVE YOU A FORMULA FOR all over the house * at a big saving in fuel! PICTURE the Frances Wash ington in your home — circu lating it* coxy warmth to every comer — at an astonishing reduc tion in fuel. The gases rise to the top of the Radiating Combustion Dome where the valuable heat units are com sumed. Only the waste from the combustion process goes out the smoke pipe at the back. The cold air, drawn from the far comers, is returned reheated, fresh and moistened. Wide channels be tween jacket and heating unit al low air to %nter from the bottom openings, mix with the heat from the hot castings, go out at top and circulate continuously through the rnnms The Frances Washington t>eauti fics your home while it solves your heating problem in the most modem way. Its beautiful design and grained There are ten little panels in the feed door through which the cheerful glow of the fire may be seen. wainut nmsn narmotu/c with furnishings and dec orations. You are invited to come in and see a free demonstration. COMBUSTION DOME The fuel «»»e* ri«* to thle ' lie. «ive op their heat •liu boioie they pee* out e chimney u ueelea ■ I'jhe. FRANCES WASHINGTON FURNACE Also the HEATROLA and COLE’S HOT BUST HEATERS. LET US MAKE THINGS HOT FOR YOU PHONE 330 “WE SE RVE TO SATISFY”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1929, edition 1
7
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