Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 20, 1929, edition 1 / Page 11
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Queries Of Shelby People j Answered By Madame Olga Many letters awaited Madame Olga at The C'eveland Star when ^_ she arrived i n inemy tnu ween to appear with the Mysterious Smith company, * playing a week’s engagement a t ; the Princess thea tre. Termed a imentallst, Mad ame Olga agreed to answer all queries sent her through The Star. Questions asked Madame Olga through The Star and not answered as yet are to be answered hi Friday's issue and Monday. Today's answers: Mrs. L. M K.—I should say your husband Is not living with another * woman. Owing to his experience with you In the last few years, he can't stand women. When he returns late this spraig, get over your grieve •nce and treat him as you did five or six years ago. Mr. Leroy N P.—You will be able to canceel your Indebtedness by June 1. of coming year. A local banker will help you out on that mortgage. * Arch R. F.—See a change for you late In the coming year. You are to go In a north and western direction and will have reason to be glad you have made the change. Mr. R. F.—You are to have a very bright and prosperous future and your marriage which will soon take place is to be very happy. Mrs. John A. P.—You are to re ceive your share of the estate in October, all heirs are to be well pleased with the settlement. The trouble you anticipate will not come up. B. M.—'The sailor you ask about Is over at New Port News, Virginia, at the present time. You will re ceive news 01' him from New York about the middle of February, Clara E. M.—You are to have a bright and prosperous future. Year of 1930 is to prove eventful and successful icr you. Blue Eyes--You are to recover your health very soon and future for yourself and husband will oe very happy together. M. E. M - -You have misjudged your husbang. he is true to you. J. H. R.—Ycurself and wife are to reunited with in the next two .. A Christmas Gift ! THAT GIVES COMFORT HEATROLA heats the whole house. Why not make it a gift that will please the whole family? Shelby Hardware Co. Phone 330.-“We Serve to Satisfy.” Ask For Your Free Ticket On Chevrolet Sedan With Each Dollar Purchase. months. She does love you. H. W. a.- You are to continue with your present course of study and will havr every reason to he glad you did so. Donald B. J.—I da not advise you to go to California. Will be a good opening for you In Baltimore carlv hi May and you will have a very successful future. M. B.—Your husband loves you and Is not interested In any other woman. Mrs. C. G—Your husband Is to have a successful business future. There are to be two children In your life. Mr. W. H. G — As It appears to me your wtfa will be restored to normal, I do not see clearly enough to give exact time but appears to me to be v/ith In the next six months. See decided change for bet ter In your affairs tn the near fu ture. M. E. N.—I see a very happy mar ried future for you. Your marriage will take place within the next fif teen months. I do not see exact time. Your married future will be happy and pjosperous. Mary D.—Your brother John is living, you are soon to receive good news of him. Sorry I cannot see his exact location. The news you are to receive of him is to come from some place in Canada. Bessie W—You are to receive the money you expect very soon. Mrs. S. M. S.—Your husband Is to be very successful with his new position. D. W.—You will b'e very success ful with your undertakings. 1930 will prove a successful year. However, do not transect any important busi ness deals during the first week in January. Charles B. G —Mary will make you a splendid wife, and I would not delay the wedding longer. Mary may get tired waiting. B. E. S.—While I do not see cler ly the detail'., it does appear to me that you whl be able to purchase the property you are anxious about within the next six months. C. W. C.—Advise you to remain with present employer, advancement within the next three months. Miss M. K R—The party you suspect did not take the money CINDERELLA’S $2.95 SHOE STORE On The Square In Shelby 4 OFFERING YOU UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS FOOTWEAR FOR $2.95. THESE SHOES RETAIL IN OTHER CIN DERELLA STORES FOR $5 AND $6.00. AAA to E 2£ to 9 COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. * $2.95 SHOE STORE ON THE SQUARE. V J/ SHELBY, N. C. from your porse. Your young broth er had a dite and no money. H-> only mean*, to borrow the money and will get you paid back In about a month. Mrs. D. H.—Your husband will keep his promise hi regard to drinking and keeping his money. His Intentions are good and he will have the strength to stick to his promise. Mme. Olga will answer ques tions every day this week through these columns, and she also answers questions from the stage at each performance of The Mysterious Smith company at The Princess Theatre. GARDNER URGES CATTLE ON FARMS Raleigh — Governor Gardner, who has spoken even as the state roads have run, !n nearly every county seat and principal town, found u way to do all the speaking that will be necessary during his Incumbency —he reached for the microphone and yelled at the Edgecombe coun ty farmers. Literally he went three blocks, burled himseii in a room and read a lecture on the farmers of Edge combe county. Just three days from the oejinnlng of his llve-at home week celebration, he rubbed his home-living business into the farmers. Edgecombe county was rated high by his excellency, but he told the farmers that they think mighty little of a milk cow down there and his excellency Is a powerful friend of "coboss.” The six counties about Edge combe produced $25,000,000 worth of tobacco cast year, one fourth of the whole state crop which brought $100,000,000. These she raised eight per cent of the com and 12 of the hogs. The governor thought that was good. But he was unhappy to reflect that Ihls jroup of counties rates very iOw on milk cows. There are less than 10,000 cows In these six counties, on the 4,000 farms *n Edgecombe tuere are fewer than 1, 500 cows, 1,»50 to be exact. He did not tell the people to stop cash crop farming. He merely told them iO stop buying butter, milk, bread, meat and other food stuffs which they could raise with out buying. In the present plight of tobacco and cotton Governor Gardner thought It tragic if farmers this winter should be driven to spend their money tn foods. Prehistoric Human Skeletons Located Believed By Scientists To Have Been Among First Ancestors Of Homan Race. Peiping, CMna.—A limestone bed at Chow Outfin, 30 miles from here, was believed by scientists today to have yielded skeletons of tea-men who probably yen among the first ancestors o' the human race. Nine of th-; skeletons were head less, leaving to belief the lime stone bed may have been the scene of pre-neanderthal executions and beheadings. In such a case, since the skulls were not found, it was suggested the heads may have beej removed for some strange prehis toric rite. The one skull discovered, un earthed by a Chinese geologist, was believed to have belonged to a species of the famous "Peking man,” the "Sinanthropus Pek inensls,” said to be associated with the period cl the Piltdown sku1! and the Java Ape man. Many of the bones discovered were broken sharply, as if by human hands The scientists in reconstructing the life of the dis tant day, sufgested the ancient man may kfve done this in order to get the r arrow, probably con sidered a ddvacy. The scientists who have work ed in the imestone excavations have been worn to secrecy, but it was understood they regard the discoveries a» the greatest human find of its lnnd ever made. Both the skull ana the ten skeletons were said to be in c splendid state of preservation. Search for more specimens, particularly skulls, con tinues. The discoveries were made In the same imestone quarries where the “Monkey Man” jaw teeth were found in 102b. The scientists be lieved that with the discovery of the skeletons sit of a prehistoric, probably pre-neanderthal home of a distinct time of primitive man lias been uncovered. The scientists were said to be lieve they had enough material to reconstruct the entire life-drama of the prehistoric colony, or at least to sketch a portrait of man as he exist iJ near Peiping more than a million years ago. "The average American is not worrying about his sins, but he is worrying about his weaknesses."— Dr. Frank Lyhch. At Colon, Canal Zone, the rainfall In the wet season averages 116 inches. 3 County Couples Marry In Gaffney Judge I.akr \V. Stroup la Planning For 200 M arrla^rs During Tlir Holidays. (Special to The Star.) Gaffney, Dec. 19.—Among owe of the Interesting events which occur red in Gaffney, 8. C. from Cleve land county, was the marriage of j Mr. Carl Bridges of Shelby R-5, on Miss Mamie Green of Shelby, on December 18. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Bridges of Shelby R-5, while the bride Is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs W, R. Green of Shel by. The bride and groom were ac companied by his brother and brother's wife, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bridges of Kings Mountain' and Miss Wilda Bridges and Miss Cor rine Green of Shelby. One other Interesting wedding was that of Samuel Lovelace to Alice Lell of Mooresboro. Also Paul Warlick of Casar who was married to Miss Ossie Wright of Fallston, a very charming couple. They were accompanied by a host of friends. Judge Stroup has a real place to perform marriage ceremonies from North Carolina and elsewhere since moving Into one of the most up-to date new court houses of South Carolina. He says that he plans to perform 200 marriage ceremonies during the Clirlstmas holidays of this year. Venerable Companies. (Prom The Wall St. Journal.) Although the United States may lay claim to having more lndustna' concerns than any other country, it certainly cannot compete in length of life of manufacturing companies with the Old World. Any firm Irrc which Is 30 or 40 years old la con sidered unusually long established, and examples of longer life are few. In Germany, however, there are two hardware firms which made horseshoes for George Washington’s Continental army, and have been in existence more than 200 years There Is a large chain manufactur ing concern in Germany which has carried on under the same name for more than 400 years. But the grand - daddy of them all Is the copper pro ducing business of Manfeld Kuptcn A. G., which has tome that title for about 700 years. Loan Approved. Berlin-—The reischstag today Tot ed 239 to 133 to authorize a loan of 485,000,000 marks, about $100,000,000 for which the finance ministry has been negotiating with Dillon, Read and company, of New York. It was said that decision on granting the loan must still come from New York. LIGHTING THE WAY Young America always likes to have a good time, even at Christmas; we ask ed one of the boys the oth er day why he tied a tin can to a certain dog’s tail?' “That’s where I always tie them, Mister,” he replied; “If you know of a better place I’d like it if you’d tell me.” We don’t know of a bet ter place to get better gas and oil than Sinclair and Opaline right here. If you have used these products you will know that this ; name stands for superior- ' ity in quality and results. I Cleveland Oil Co. Distributors BOILING SPRINGS HONOR PUPILS Targe Number Have A Perfect At* tendance Record For The Last Month. (Special to The Star.) Bolling Springs, Dec. 19.—The honor roll for the past month at the public school Is as follows: First gralo, section 8: Isabelle Rushing, Dadd Hamrick, Jr., Donald Walker, Ben Snipes. First grade, section A: Vernle Mc Swatn. Second grade, section B' Dorothy Sue Hamrick, Nell Hamrick, Dan Watson Jon- s, Edgar Luther Snipes, Laddie Joe Winn. Second grade, section A: Nancy Carroll Moore Third grade: A. O. Melton. Fourth giade: Ladle Hamrick, Annie Mae McSwnln, Corene Put nam, Laura Mae Wilson, Broughton Hamrick, Joe Jones Athan Jolley. J. R. Oreene, Franklin Putnam. Fifth grad-:. Laura Dixon Oreene. Edith Hamrick, Paul Hamrick, Jr. Jack Holland. James Jenkins. Jr. Sixth grade. Sarah Hamrick, Katherine Hamrick, D, W. Moore, Jr. Seventh grade: Annie Catherine Greene and Cuttle Bridges. Eighth grade: Dorothy Lattlmore, Ava Hamrick, Helen Bridges, Hor ace Hamrick. A special «dfort is being made to Increase the attendance In the snhool. A half holiday is given each month for 'hose who have perfect attendance. The following had perfect at tendance the past month: Isabelle Rushing, Ladd Hamrick, Jr., Donald Walker, Dorothy Sue Hamrick, Nell Hamrick, Dan Wat son Jones, Edgar Luther Snipes, Jt^nnlne Whlsnant-, Marjorie Ham rick, Oaddls Rushing, A. O. Melton, Mac Greene, Lyman Bridges, Mary Sue Hord, Mary Nell Greene. Ladle Hatmick, O. Z. Greene, Laura Mae Wilson, Annie Mae Mc Swain, Yates Bridges, Amos Greene, Virgil Hamrick, Joe Jones, Vaughn Summerlin, Carl Wood Wilson. Thomas Hamrick, Maxell Hamrick. Rose Ella Robinson, Paul Hamrick, Jr., Jack Holland, W1U Phillips. Sarah Hamrick, Katherine Hamrick. Addle Rae lemons. Ithial Summer lin, Quenllne Bridges, Joe Prank: Gillue, Paul Summerlin, Cuttle Bridges, Joo Kendrick, A. O. Lips comb, Helen Bridges, Eugene Buc hanan, Buf ord Hopper, Blanche Weathers. Dorothy Lattlmore, Hor ace Hamrick NOTICE On Saturday. December 28, 1929, I will sell al auction 2 p. m. at my home in township No. 1, Cleveland county, N. c.. 2 mules, one 2-horse wagon and other farming tools. Mrs. George C. Jolly, Gaffney, 8. C.. RFD No. 2. 2t 20p SINCERE Season's Greetings TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS At your A&P Food Store you will find every thing necessary to make the Christmas dinner a success* ORANGES =£ fs.,j„ 40« is. -35' .S'..-. 30* CARNIVAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 5 £ $1.89 POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES ^ $1.19 CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 15c WHITE HOUSE CIDER S 59c DEL MONTE RAISINS Seeded or Seedlea? Pte IOC BOKAR COFFEE £ 41c MINCE MEAT iss: It 19c PLUM PUDDING * <*• 12^ DATES “ffigr -» 12c CRYSTAL1ZEP PINEAPPLE, lb ....55c CRYSTAL1ZED CHERRIES, ft .60c "after DINNER RAISINS 15 oz. 15c COCOANUT BON BONS CREAM DROPS LIBERTY CREAMS G'JM DROPS nnd otlirr favorite* lb. 19c MIXED NUTS, tb 25c ' NO. 1 SOFT SHELL WALNUTS, tb . 33c LARGE WASHER BRAZIL NUTS tb 19c 60 FT SHELLED ALMONDS, tb . .43c PAPER SHELL PECANS, tb ... 43c Layer Raisins 2 lbs. 25c Grape Juice £;?* 25c CURRANTS ££. ^ 19c LATER FIGS ■&“ 23c GELATINE Knox.20c CRANBERRY SAUCE IfO. 9 can Grandmother's Bread fall pound wrapped loaf 7c GRAND. MOTHER’S FRUIT CAKE 2 ft $1.00 CRANBERRIES - lb. — 21c CHOCOLATES"™'™" BOX 5 LB. $1.19 SUGAR FINE GRANULATED LB. 5 Vi* JEWEL or SCOCO SHORTENING 8-LB. BUCKET $1.00 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. 41c THE SRIEAT Atlantic & Pacific ™
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1929, edition 1
11
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