Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 20, 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
20,000 People Read Star Want Advs-The Cost Is Small; Results Good WhatYouWantl Inihg WANT ADS irr Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. ' Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size type 1 cent per word each insertion This size type *2c pei word each insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion. Ads that amount to less than 25c. will be charged ‘25c for urst insertion. LF you ARE PLANNING! I'O Dulld let us mast an estimate plans and sketch*^ cheerfully sud mlttea First class workmanship guaranteed bow mar. Brothers, con tractors Phone 727-0 tf tttc WANTED TO clean 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 A T AUCTION — Farm implements and stock, 3 mules, one horse, 3 cows, auto mobile, 125 bushe1# corn. Dr. G. M. Gold’s residence. Pol'cville, Monday, Dec. 23, 10 A. M. lt-20c FOR SALE: NEW 5 ROOM house on Jefferson St. Modern Im provements. Also 2 houses tc rent. C. A. Morrison. if lfcc CHR 1ST MAS 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-55c -PHILCO DIAMOND GRID BATTER IES Automobile Electric Co. Phone 380 N. Washington St. tf-6c FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOUSE, S LaFayette St. Modern conveni ences. C. A. Morrison. tf 11c GET THAT RADIO fixed up for# Christ mas. We have an ex pert Radio Service Man. Shelby Hard ware Co. Phone 330. 2t-20c FOR SALE OR TRADE: ONE new self-player piano at a Dargaln. Enfield and Norfleet. Phone 611. tf 11c IfTrTworIc For Sale at LITTLE MEXICO, First Fill ing Station West o 1 Fairground. Look fot Signs. 5t-llc A YOUNG I.ADY BOOKKEEP er with 6 years experience desires position. Can give A-l references as to capability arid character. Ad dress "Bookkeeper” Box 241, Shel by, N. C. 4t 13c HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for scrap copper, brass, aluminum, batteries, radiators, iron, rubber and rags. Fink lrar* and Metal Co., Trade Alley, rear Kendall Medicine Co., Phone 580. tf I6e 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALK five miles from Ltncolmton, 80 acres upland, 20 acres bottom, timber, 1 mile from church, 1-4 miles from school. Must go under terms of will Bee: Jonas and Jones, Attorneys Lincolnton, N. C 6t 16c WE HAVE TWO All El°;ctr‘c PacTos l^ft at f>79 50. us fcr a bargain. Sli°r*y Hardware Co. 2t-20c BUY THE KIDDIE A DOG FOR Christmas. High bred German Po lice puppies foi sale. See H. O Champion at Suttic’s Drug Store. 3t-16c FEEDS THAT MEET THE needs on every farm manufactured by Statesville, Flour Mills company. Handled by Eagle Poulty company. CAROLINA FEEDS FOR CARJ lina feeders manufactured by Statesville Flour Mills company. Handled by Eagle Poultry com pany. tf 1 lc BUSINESS WILL OO WHERE invited, stay there If well trei ed Call on us when in need of feed or have poultry or eggs to sell Eag'e Poultry company. tf-llc COWS FORSALE. I have several good Jersey Springers and Milk Cows. 1 will sell cheap, or exchange for beef cattle. B. O. Hamrick. tf-llc WE BUY COTTON 3eed or will exchange totton seed meal. D. \. Beam, Phone 130. 6t-llc WE BUY CORN. D. A. Beam, Phone 130. 6t-llc “F I R £ WORKS For Sale at LITTLE MEXICO, First Fili ng Station West o f Fairground. Look for Signs. 5t-llp -FIREWOTuTS For Sale at LITTLE MEXICO, First Fill ing Station West o f Fairground. Look for Signs. 5t-llc ^TrITwoITks For Sale at LITTLE MEXICO, First Fill ing Station West o f Fairground. Look for Signs. 5t-lle USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE Fink Iron and Metal Co., Trade Al ley, rear Kendall Medicine Co., phone 5^0. tf 16c GET YOUR FREE Ticket on the Chevro let Coupe by trading at the Shelby Hard ware Co. “Gifts o f Utility” there. 2t-20c WANTED: RADIO SALESMAN. One who can do Installation and re pairing Good opportunity for ad vancement. Montgomery Ward and Co. 3t 16c FOR SALE FOX TERRIER pups. Ten weeks old. Very pretty. Roscoe Lutz. 2t-18c WAGON, VELOCI PEDES and Scooters at the • Shelby Hard ware Co. ?»V20c FOR SALE: FRESH JERSEY milk cow. Laurel Hoyle, Lawndale. 2t 20p TWO ASSORTMENTS OF IN dlvidual Christmas cards, beautiful ly lined envelopes, different senti ment on each card to suit your friends. An assortment of 35 with your name printed on each card for $2.50. An assortment of 15 cards with your name on each for $1.75 See samples at The Star office. Im mediate delivery. 4t-16p WE BUY JUNK AND WRECK ed automobiles. Fink Iron and Met al Co., Trade Alley, rear Kendall Medicine Co., nnone 580. tf 16c FOR SALE: ONE McCORMICK Deering 15-30: two Fordson trac tors equipped with side plows. Prices reasonable and good condi tion. S. G. Maxwell, Phone 698-J, Shelby, N. C. 3t 18p LOST: BETWEEN EAST GRA ham St. and First Baptist church, a lady’s wrist watch without bund. Return to Star office. Reward 3ti6p “GUS AND GUSSIE”- He Doe.n’t Feel Flattered. _— IMIS IS GOT TO BE W.EP AS QUIET AS POSSIBLE IP “TME AIR BOO0LIC EVER. j£TS WIND "RAT LUDy LANE 5 DtSUPPEARED,8lG CONTRACS will be Busted, TT-ie PAPERS'LL PRINT ©Id NOTORiETy.. / POR THE <3000 O' *rtHE <3RANO OLD ETHER RACKET, TWlS SCANDAL AflUS* BE KBP' I UNDER. COVER.. J\ A SECRET... ' /as LOM<5 AS ( Vt>u DO SUCH } A SWEUU f IMITAT1QM OF Hi V\, THAT CAM ... 8E PUT OVER \T AlNl* HARO TO DO HlS ACT.... ONLV "TbOUBUe IS, IF I KEEP OH IMPERSONATIN' LANS VERY LONG, AFTER H& comes Back, thevlu SAV HE’S SLIPPED.... ® Kt.m »«tur«> Syi*lx«t>. Inf, Owl Bru«m HftiU r«»r'»<l -- >feo DON'T ^ HATE VouRSBU*, "DO >t>U ? SbA/»TIME«... ) WHEN I'M t-UDV LANE, v Then I mate 1 M/ SELF.,.. Another Disappearance. WELL, I HAVE TO <50 ON NOW AN’ DO MV tV'-'«=RSOFAvON<3 OF LUDV LANE * I WISH "THAT BLOND HEADACHE would show up X >tMJ WISH1 HE WOULD ? CAN you IMAGINE HOW X Feel ? / NOW you WILL HEAR YOUR. (SOLDBN-DOMED IDOL ,LODY LANE = HE'S STAMPIN' BtQHT HERB, READY TO PERFUME "THE AlR V. FOR. TtDU.... OWCAY LUDY V { OL' SWEET P'TATO. f “TAICE THE OZONE.... / <£> King F—turte SywHteaU. IncJ_Crg>t Britain rlghu //y dear,dear friends... AS Vbu KNOW, 1 WAVE PECEMTuy HAD A SEVERE COLD, AND IF MY VOICE XT ~v-v TONIOHT- >—'''j | V in ■ rilllkl Roosevelt Seen As New Democrat Head Smith To Pass Out Of Picture With Governor Roosevelt Tak ing Charge. Washington.—National Democrat ic leaders today are looking to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York loir national political leadership, rather than to Alfred E. Smith, titular leader ot the Democratic party, because of his recent presi dential candidacy. The New York World News Serv ice learned this irom unquestionable sources after Mr. Smith's visit to Washington, during which he was given a tumultuous ovation by hun dreds of government employes, was seemingly somewhat shunned by the Democratic leaders here, and, liin self, shunned the subject of pol itics. Mr. Smith came here to consult with Secretary ol the Navy Adams about the feasibility of erecting a mooring mast few dirigibles on top of the new Empire State building, which will rear Itself 75 stories above the site of the Waldorf-Astoria ho tel in New York. Does Not See Hoover. The man who lost for the presi dency in the 1328 elections, passed within 30 feet of the White House office where the man who won— President Hoover—was at work, but Mr. Smith did not go in. and no in vitation was forthcoming from the White House. “I have been through that sort of thing,” Mr. Smith said, explaining his failure to call on the president. Invitation or no Invitation. "1 know what it means to have interruptions. The president 's a busy man. I don't want to c-srupt his schedule.” Later it was learned that Mr Smith was waiting to receive a bid to drop in on nis recent political ri val, while the piesident was expect ing Mr. Smith to call on him. In the mix-up they did not meet. Wears Hrown Derby. There were a number of amusing incidents connected with A1 Smith's brown derby, famous in the cam paign days. Another was the avert ing of a near accident when the Smith party, riding in a navy auto mobile, almost ran down Senator Borah, President Hoover’s staunch est supporter in the pre-election days. The Mr. Smitn, accompanied by his millionaire contractor friend William P. Kee.iny, was deposited by a taxi driver in the wrong place and was forced to walk along the sidewalks and bridle paths of Wash ington to the secretary of the navy’s office, thus holding up a meeting of the president’s cabinet. Morrow Not Recognised. Just before government employes put on the d->i"onstration for A1 Smith. Dwight W Morrow, ambas sador to Mexico, American delegate to the London disarmament con ference, father-in-law of Colona; Lindbergh, senator-designate from New Jersey, passed through the same crowd without being recog nized. Oy 14m political situation, Ml. Smith had notirng to say. “I get up early In the morning, go to the bank, (the County Trust company) attend to my building (the Empire Slate) and at night de ■ vote myself to literary pursuits,” he said, in the office of Senator Wag ! ner of New Yota, his close persona' friend. The traditional Smith cigar was held at tne traditional Smitn angle. Mooring Mast. The problem of the mooring mast for the Empire State building was gone into. Re fur Admiral William H. Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, was called in. Secre tary Adams had to rush away to attend the Hoover cabinet meeting, for which lie vas late. He and Admiral Moffett, however, promised Mr. Smith full co-operation In his proposal. “The admira' pointed out to me,” Mr. Smith said, “that a dirigible heaves overboard considerable water ballast in land'ng. “Now.” he add ed with a broad smile, “I don’t want to shower the people along Fifth avenue everytlme an airship might nose up to our building.” The matter was left for Mr. Smith's engineers to discuss at the naval air station, Lakehurst, with the dirigible ofticers. EMULATION O. HENRY TRAMP GOT RESULTS IN LESS TIME Kansas City, Mo.—Joe Vrabel, a tramp, has no particular grievance against stock brokers and It Is not of record that he has read O. Hen ry’s books. But he was cold and hungry, so he hurled two bricks through the plate glass window tn the office of ha ms on Brothers Sc Co., brokers. Joe’s success was considerably more immediate than that of his counterpart in the O. Henry story, who tried several devices before ho succeeded In being arrestd. In fact, It was only a matter of minutes be fore Joe was locked up. He com plimented the police cn their prompt ness. In his pocket was an I. W. W. card, indicating that his dues were paid up. "Yes, replied the man from New York; “but in my state it Is a com mon thing to find three full grown policemen asleep on one beat.” Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of J. Logan C-ock er, deceased, late of Cleveland roun ty, North Cirolina, thl6 Is to notify all persons having claims agaiust the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them, properly proven, m the undersigned administrator at G/cv v., N. C., on or before the 22nd dav of November, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of V-Pir e covery. All persons indebted to said esta j will please make .n mediate lyment. This 22nd day of November, lOtS. R. C. TATE, Administrator the “slate of J, Logan Crocker. Deceased, , NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of authority conferred by deed of trust executed by O. E. Stewart and wife, Emma Stewart, to the First National Bank of Durham, North Carolina, trustee dated the 15th day of August, 1928 and recorded In book 150, page 338 hi the office of the register of deeds1 of Cleveland county, the First Na tional bank of Durham. North Carolina, trustee, will at 13 o'clock noon on Friday, January 10, 1930 at the court house door of >he su perior court of Cleveland county, Shelby, North Carolina, sell at pub lic auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following described property: Beginning at a stake In the north west edge of Peachtree Street, the southeast corner of the Sam Wilson lot, and runs thence with the south line of the Sam Wilson lot north 58% west 100 feet to a stake; thence south 3114 west 66 feet to a stake In the K. L. Mauney lot; thence with the north line of the said lot south 58% east, 100 feet to a stake in the northwest edge of Peachtree street: thence with said edge of said sjreet north 31*4 east 66 feet to the place of beginning Same being a part of lot No. 4 of the M. L. Borders prop erty. a plat of which property is of record In book of plats No. 1 at page 72 In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, North Carolina. This sale Is made on account of default In the payment of the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust. This 5th day of Dec. 1929. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, NORTH CARO LINA, Trustee. H. W. Cobb, jr„ attorney. Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Downstairs Next To Haines Shoe Store. Telephone 585. Try Star Wants Ads. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In an execu.ion Issued by the clerk of superior '•ourt for Cleveland county, North Caro lina, In the action entitled, "K. C Oold and O. A. Bridges, tracing as Gold and Bridges vs. Joseph .fuse and wife, Rachel Hubs, I will, on Monday, January 6, 1930, at 10:00 o clock a. m„ or w’lthin legal hours at the court house door in Shelby, Cleveland county. North Carolina, sell to the highest blder fodr rash to satisfy said execution the follow ing real estate: Beginning at a small persimmon on the north side of the creek and runs 8. 77* E. 102* poles o .. stone: thence 8. 33 E. 40 poles to a gum at the edge of the swamp; thence N. 66 E, 30* poles toa stake; thence N. 8* W. 80* poles to a stake: thence N. 46* W. 133* poles to a hickory; thence a 25* W. 58* poles to a stone; thence a 13 A’. 14 poles to the beginning, containing 84*4 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed by v>. 8. Ware and wife to Joseph Huss oy deed, dated 32nd day of Sept ember, 1902 as will appear on record In .he register of deeds office for Cl< ve land county In book 88 at page 3o5 This the 22nd day of November, 1929. I. M ALLEN, Sheriff. J. R. Davis, Atty. NOTICE. State of North Carolina, Cleveland County—In Superior Court. Edna Dudley, Plaintiff .vs. J D. Dudley, Defendant. The defendant, J. D. Dudley, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced tn the superior court of Cleveland county. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to obtain a divorce ab solute from the bonds of matrimony upon statutory grounds, and the said defendant will further take notice (hat she Is required to ap pear at the office of the clerk of the superior court or said coun'y In the court house In Shelby. North Carolina, within 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within the time provided by law, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in <ald action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This the 3rd day of December, 1929. A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk af Superior Court. J. C. Whlsnant, Atty. for plaintiff Try Star Wants Ads. KINGS MOUNTAIN WOMAN PRAISES PEARSON’S HERB TONIC AND SYSTEM CLEANSER. Mrs Lillie E. Reynolds writes as follows: “For a long time I suffered dreadful with stomach trouble, and I had Indigestion and I waa so nervous I could hardly stand my children around me. I would nave dreadful swlmmy headed spells and I was in an awful run down f condition end bcthered lots with constipation, and I began taking . PEARSON’S HERB TONIC AND SYSTEM CLEANSER, taking sev eral bottles, and now I am doing all my work and I feel like a new , woman. I heartily recommend PEARSON’S HERB TONIC to any i one suffering as I did. ^ Mrs. LilMe E. Reyno’ds, I Kin"s Mountain, N. C., K. F. D. 4, Box 25. At all well stocked Drug Stores and Dealers in Medicine. Invitation To Northern Assembly. (Prom Charity and Children.) The Presbyterian Standard of De cember 4 contains an article by Dr. Thornton Whaling inviting the northern general assembly to meet at Mon treat in 1931. Montreat is described a* "unique and unparallel ed anywhere on the globe. No Pres byterian church in the world owns so wonderful assembly grounds ani plant as does the southern church at Man treat.'’ Doctor Wha’fynfc alw suggests the meeting of tho South ern assembly at the same time and place. Such an assembly meeting, says The Standard, “could lead to mutual acqualntar.ee of the two churches.” There is ample facilities lor the entertainment of both bodies having three splendid hotels and numerous boarding houses. Try Sar Want* Ads. Individual Christmas Cards Two assortments for quick delivery. No two cards alike. Beautifully engraved, each with a different sen timent to suit your friends. Your name printed on each card. — ASSORTMENT NO. 2 — Fifteen beautifully lined engraved cards. No two alike. Your name on each. The fifteen for only $1.75 PHONE YOUR ORDER. See the samples to appreciate them. THE STAR PHONE 11. SHELBY, N. C. PATENT EAGLE ROLLER MILL Ca SHELBY. N. C 1 * — SEED WHEAT —* Recleaned Fulcaster and Purple Straw, $2.00 A Bushel At The Mill. Eagle Roller Mill Company
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1929, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75