Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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Madame Olga Answers Queries Given Her Through This Paper i'hrough the columns of rhe I Cleveland Star Madame Ogla, the J r uinous meutaur., j will answer ques-1 turns that are an-! tressed to her in i care of this news paper. By filling out the coupon piirt ed below, • ou '"will get an an swer to your question If t is at all In the realm of Madame Ol I ga’s eerie powers «—•- is witn me vi.vs terious Smith company, who la ap pearing at the Princess theatre next week with the biggest and most wonder! ul production o! the kind ever seen in this city. A few years ago the man or woman who confessed to a oeltef in spirits was laughed at and called a crank or a fool. Tod'iy however, with such brilliant men as Conan Doyle and others pub licly acclaiming their belief in the occult, it is no longer safe to con demn them as fools. Madame Olga, the famous men talist, does not lay claim to the reality of Spiritualism. Sna sim ply performs her amazing mental tests at the theatre and leaves you to Judge whether or not she is aided by any invisible power One thing is certain—no one can near the dexterous manner in whi h she reads and answers the many questions without crediting her with some power that is more than ordinarily human. MADAME OLGA FREE QUESTION BLANK Fill out this Coupon and mail to Madame Olfa, to this news paper: ■» Question _____ Name in full Will Aid Farmers In Belwood Sec tion To Get Out Remainder Of Cotton. especial to The Star/) ' Bel wood.—The farmers are sure glad to see the sunshine, so they can finish gathering up their crop. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peeler had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Airs. R. A. Ladkey, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lackey, Mr. arid Mrs. E. E. Elkin of Fallston, Prof, and Mrs. Reep of Mew Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’Brien of N J, are Spending awhile in the com munity with relatives. Misses Hazel Richard and Eivinm Ivester spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Richard of Vale. Mrs. Bill Peters and children of Washington, D. O. Is spending awhile In the community with rela tives. Miss Dorothy Peeler qpent Sun day afternoon with Miss- Madeline Porter. g Messrs. Thomas Peeler and RcocJj Stamey was the dinner guests oi Messrs. Eugene and J. A. Hubbard Sunday. • Miss Nannie Lou Goodman spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Pearl and Mayola Gantt. Miss Lorene Goodman spent, Sun day with Misses Florence and Veda Daberry. Mrs. Johnnie Riohard and son, W. C., were visitors in the corn-nun ity Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruby Hicks of Toluca visited Miss Flora Ivester Sunday after noon. Mr. Forest Blanton of Lawndale spent the week-end with Messrs Bob and Everett Richard. Mr. Cliff Wallace and Miss Maude Jefferies and niece of Lawndale vis ited Mrs. S. L. Gantt 8unday morn ing. They were accompanied home by Mrs. M. E. Proctor tq spend the night. Mrs. Jasper Childress spent Sun day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman of Lincolnton spent Sunday witn Mr and Mrs. Frank Norman. Messrs. Kenneth and Lay Wise of Vale visited Messrs. Austin and Car rol Richard Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrsr tester Bingham of Fallston spent Wednesday night with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis. ' Mr. Jake Fortenberry who has been quite ill is much improved we are glad to note. Miss Lucille War lick spent 8atur-! day night with Miss Ruth Greene Mr. and Mt$. Quincy ^Hartman, and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hicn ard. Mr. Roger Peeler visited Mr. Harry Peeler Sunday. Miss Ruth Greene spent Sunday with Miss Lucille Warlick. Mr Joe Johnson spent Sundry afternoon with Mr. C. G. Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Willis and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Wia Wil lis Thursday night. Try Star Wants Ads Visit YOUR CAROLINA STORE this weejc and in spect tne most complete t line of HOLIDAY SPECIAL TIES ever assembled on grocery shelves. Shop early and avoid the rush. LILY OF VALLEY, Golden Bantam Corn — No. 2 Can__ 22c Bee Brand Mustard 2 jars 25c Zeb Vance Coffee, Pure j Extra Large Cocoanuts, Old Rio, lb.-23c | Each_i__ 10c Kraft Elkhcrn Cheese — Per lb._32c PINTO BEANS, 3 lbs. for_ 25c MAYONNAISE — Gelfand’s * Wrigth’s Salad King Small-10c Half Pints_21c Pints_39c Fancy Leghorn Citron, per lb _39c Pineapple Triplets, 3 col ors in pkg per pkg. _ 19c PARSON’S AMMONIA, The Old Reliable, 2 large bottles_ jL:_ , „ 25c Fancy California Walnuts ! Large Brazil Nuts, per lb.-30c | per lb._ 20c MIXED NUTS DlKroodod lb. 25c TABLE MILK 2 Cans 35c Swansdown Cake Flour Pkg. 29c Maxwell House Coffee lb. 39c SUGAR.10 lbs. for.55c Carolina Stores For Carolina People. ) 7lint Hill Items Of Recent Interest (Special to The Star.) Flint HU1.—The farmers sure vould like to see some fair weather o finish gathering their crops on iccount of so much rainy weather here Is a lot of cotton in the fields Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dover and Mr. Arnold Hoppus spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Dover ind family. We are,glad to know that Mr. Charles Pearson who has been In :he Shelby hospital has returned k> his home. We hope he will vx>n re able to be out again. Mr. Jay Dover of Lenoir and Robert Lee Dover of Shelby spent the week-end with- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins and family spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Pearson. Miss Mary Ella Dover and bvoth sr Graham visited their sister-in law Mrs. Ben Dover Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Blanton and children spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Pearson. Mr. Clyde Harrill visited his fath er Mr. Newton Harrill Wednesday night. Mr. Claude Dover spent Saturday night with Mr. Ben Gladden. Mr. John Ross Is spending a few weeks with Mr. R. S, Dover. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Blanton and chlldre nspent Sunday with mt. and Mrs. Jarvis Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holland and children of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dover awhile Sunday. Baiting For Bear, Richmond News-Leader. "Lie down with dogs,” in an old Virginia adage, "and you get up with fleas.” Keep Russia outside the family of nations, urge her to re spect her international obligations and you get what the United States received yesterday. Affront and in sult in such a case are to be expect ed. If the United States feel that they must act as intemattmcl guardian of the Kellogg-Briand treaty, and must make the Russian bad boy behave, then the United States must swallow Litv.roff's tongue-lashing or else establish di plomatic relations with Russia and demand treatment according to di plomatic usage. As the United States will neither recognize the soviet states nor refrain from efforts to have the Kellogg-Briand treaty re spected. the only alternative to oc casional abuse is to prevail upon the British lion to bait the Russian bear. The baby of an Indian peasant woman was born with three perfect ly shaped heads, but lived only a lew hours. *T held down the same job 30 years in Fort Wayne, Indiana, but finally had to throw up the sponge and quit. No man ever suffered worse. The rheumatic pains in my hips and shoulders were almost un RICHARD ALIAFFER bearable. I had attacks of acute in digestion and constipation poison ed me so that a rash broke out on my face. Ten months ago I gave up my job and with my wife came to Charlotte to visit our daughter. “I had hopes of getting better, but a month ago another rheumatic at tack put me on my back, and I couldn’t even raise up in bed. Then I read what Sargon was doing for people in Charlotte, and got my son-in-law to buy me four bottles, and it may not sound possible, but every rheumatic pain is gonel I haven't a sign of indigestion or the slightest constipation. The pills brought such natural, regular movements I can’t tell I’ve taken a laxative. My face has cleared up and I feel stronger and vigorous as I did years ago. “Now I don’t need any kind of medicine, and have given my wife the fourth bottle. I know it’s going to do as much for her stomach trouble as it did for mine.”—Rich ard Alldafter, 13 East Boulevard, Charlotte, N, C. Sargon may be Obtained in Shelby at. The Cleveland Drug Store.—adv. j Dreams That Come True Tor I’oor Girls Are Only Jolts To Rich. >. New York.—It’s dreams cominer true lor these poor girls wedding millionaires’ sons, but It's a night mare for society girls, j First there was William W. Wtl ' lock, jr.. ”$120 000.000 heir," with a $7,000,000 trust fund in his own | right, wedding a former second maid at one of the estates of his mother Adelaide Ingerbregstsrn, coining four years ago at 16 from a Nor wegian fishing village, probably had little idea of marrying a mau wealthier than the king of ner na tive land. Society girls were sure young Wtllock's mother would turn up her nose. For isn’t Mrs. Willock, Sr., an heiress to the Jones and Laughlln steel millions of lhtts - f Ul- ■■■— burgh? The honeymooners were living in an $8-a-week room at Oyster Bay, I. L, while William, jr„ was fixing up a small truck (despite the 20 Willock motor car* at nil call', for ft honeymoon to Florida, when lo, the magic wand waved once morel And Adelaide found herself mistress, at least for the present, of the great Willock estate at Lakewood, N. J. At the press of a button, one or all of the 26 serv ants, where once she had dusted, were at her beck and call. Probably, next, the doors of tire Willock estate at 8yosset, L. 1., and the town house on Fifth avenue will swing open. These Cinderella girls are awfully disconcerting to the established social order 1 As If that weren't enough. An gus Hopkins, Jr., 24, another netr to steel millions, called at the hos pital where his mother was oper ated on and kept on calling. In less than three weeks he had wed his mother's nurse, Miss Kathryn Arietta Stone, 21. And the couple took an apartment In the same hotel as his parents. "Who's next?" debutantes ate asking “Doesn't anybody acre any more for the poor little rich girl I" But don't. mention Cinderella to theml ALASKA HAS LARGEST NUMBER OF Fl.ANES Chicago.—Alaska of gold rush days has been lost In the wash of airplane propellers, and the territory leads the world in number of air ports in comparison to its popula tion. For each 90S inhabitants there Is an airport. From 30 to 50 i>er cent of the funds allotted to road build ing. the American Air Transport as sociation reports, are going lnt> tl.e building of landing fields. The reason, according to Governor George A. Parks, is that air travel means more to the territory than any one tiling Journeys that take four to six weeks by sledge or afoot are completed in less than seven hours. Wished To Have a Precedent. Springfield Republlcaa The plain fact seems to oe that the world at large is either not greatly stirred by the Manchurian Imbroglio, or considers the Issue too doubtful and complicated for med dling to be advisable. It la unfor tunate, for It would be worth a good deal for the American delegation at the London naval conference to be able to cite a successful appeal to the Kellogg treaty for the nianten artce of pence ns a Justification for a sweeping reduction of arma ments. Possibly the desirability of estab lishing such a precedent before the conference In a matter of such del icacy that taking a chance was dangerous. Unless It lnterfers with the peace negotiations between Russia and Manchuria the conse quenees will not be serious, but It la generally agreed that the well meant experiment was unlucky, and Just now the state department seems rather on the defensive. When O. W. Error, of Chicago was fined $25 for kissing a girl on the street, he admitted his error. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra tor of the estates of J. D. Hicks and Jane Hicks, dec ised, late of Cleve land county, North Carolina, this is to notl.y r ersons t lving claims i ’ st '.e estates of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shelby, N. C„ on or before the 6th day of November, 1930, or this nolle. bs leaded In bar of thi.li recovery. All persons Indebted to said estates will please make Im mediate payment Tills November 6th, 1929. FRANK L. HOYLE, Administra tor of J. D. 1 '.cks and Jane Hicks, deceased. 'tmmdars \r£Zt j, dUpal IcM GOOD LUCK CHRISTMAS SALE BEAUTIFUL WHO SAYS FRIDAY THE 13TH BRINGS BAD LUCK? Thu is your LUCKY DAY. Friday comes on the 13th of the month only twice year, so Friday Morning, Dec. 13, our GOOD LUCK CHRISTMAS SALE begins, lasting 10 days, closing Tuesday, Dec. 24. We have many, many useful things suitable for Christmas Gifts such as MEN’S AND BOYS* SUITS, SHOES for every member of the family, HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS; NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, LADIES & CHILDREN’S COATS, DRESSES AND HATS, SILK and COTTON UNDERWEAR, HAT BOXES, SUIT CASES, WEEK-END BAGS, BRIDGE SETS, LUNCHEON CLOTHS, RUNNERS, ETC. ’ NOTICE A FEW SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS MENTIONED HERE. ± $1.50 FULL FASHION SILK HOSE ' Good Luck Sale Price $1.13 50c AND 75c BED ROOM SLIPPERS — NOW LADIES SILK HOSE GOOD QUALITY MEN’S $1.50 SHIRTS Good Luck Price $1.13 LADIES’ SILK & JERSEY BLOOMERS Extra Good Quality 63c $19.75 LADIES’ COATS $13.00 MEN’S SILK SCARFS Just Arrived - Going in Good Luck Sale at $1.13 ONE LOT SILK DRESSES Good Luck Sale Price $2.33 CHILDREN’S COATS $3.33 CHILDREN’S LONG SLEEVE WASH DRESSES 83c INDIANHEAD SUITING Good Luck Sale Price 33c REAL HEAVY MOTTLED OUTING 13c LADIES FELT HATS AS LOW AS 93c AND CHILDREN’S Ag LOW AS ALL $16.75 SILK DRESSES' Closing Out At $13.33 A FEW LOTS CURTAINS To Close Out In This Good' Luck Sale At 43c 5 YDS. BEAUTIFUL RUFFLED CURTAIN ,'1 SCRIM 43c TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LUCKY DAYS BY BUYING YOUR NEEDS HERE DURING THESE SPECIAL TRADING DAYS, BEGINNING FRIDAY, DEC. 13—CALL FOR YOUR AUTO. MOBILE TICKETS. INGRAM-LILES CO. WEST WARREN ST. SHELBY, N. C. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1929, edition 1
9
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