Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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20,000 People Read Star Want Advs-The Cost Is Small; Result Good i WHatYoir Wartt> I n the WANT ADS Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size type 1 cent per word each insertion. This size type 2c per word each insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion. nua, uiai aiiiuum ia. tcoo iiiau -jl BATTERY SERVICE, Al tomobile Gliss Replacements, Starter ard Generator Re pairing. J. E. GAFFNEY, tf-c TO RETT A FULL ",NE HOPS' even to the right mam. R. C. Cov ington, R-l, Lattimo-" N. C. 3t 26,. FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD location for sale on easy terms ur will trade for vacant property Horace Kennedy. U-25c LOST ONE HUNDRED LB. SA TK of flour Saturday, Fen 22, between Shelby and Mauney's slere on Nj ’82 highway If found, r’ease no'.iv Fontz Williamson, R-t, She'bv, N. C. 2t Mr — PHILCO — DIAMOND GRID BATTER IES Automobile Electric Co. I’hone 380 N. Washington St. tf-6c HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for scrap copper brass, aluminum batteries, radiators, iron, rubber and rags. Fink ua and Metal Co., Trade Alley, rear Kendall Medicine Co., Phone 580. tf 16c NEWTOWN INCUL'TOR, ScO egg capaciij. Canopy Qiooder l,t)> capacity, both for $20 john Wright. Lattimore. 3t 2 Ip FAMILY Washing, wet wash, rough dry and “Thrifty” wash with flat work ironed. Shelby Steam Laun dry. Phene 18. tf-liSc WE BUY JUNK AND WRECK sd automobiles. Fink Iron and Met al Co., Trade Alley, rear Kendall Medicine Co., unone 580. tf 16c DO YOUR TERRACING JOB right with that good Cook Ditcher, tt is just what you need, on sale jy O. E. Ford Company. 3-20p FOR BARGAINS IN Jewelry and watch, clock and jewelry re pairing see Morrison’s Jewelry Shop, ups’ a'rs over Woolworth, heed of steps. tf-3c RADIO BARGAIN — A five tube battery radio com p'ete with tubes and speaker. The first cash customer ^ets it for $20. Sterchi Bros., Inc. tf-5c ONE GOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE for rent. See H. Clay Cox or W A. Broadway. tf-lOc KEYS: AUTOMOBILE, FOR any make of car. Automobile Elec tric Co. tf 17c FOR SALE 200 BUSHELS COKER No. 5 cotton seed. 75c per bushel John F. Moore, Boiling Swings. 3-24p IF FOB HAVE ANYTHING TO sell, trade, rent or want to b«> try THE STAR WANT AD COLUMN FOR RENT: NICE FILLING station and store room and also six room house close to buriness seclLr. on paved «treet. Rovster OU Com pany, Shelby, N. C. 3t 2Cc WANTED—TO RENT A GOOD large one horse crop on shares at once. F. L. Beck, Shelby, N. C„ R-4 3-28-c YOUNG WHITE GIRL WITH good references desires position such as housekeeping, hotel or res taurant work. Cooking, caring for children, aged people. Charges rea enable. If Interested c.all at Star office for my name and address 3t 34c BOILER FOR SALT,: ONE horse power boiler with stock and all fixtures, for sale cheap. Snow flake Launory Co., Last Graham Street. 2t 2-Jc ~T Wlo PERCENT Penalty on all county taxes not paid after Saturday, March 1. Pay now and save. Irvin M. Allen Sher iff. 2t-26c -iqucr Euyer Gets Asheville Sentence Asheville.—While the supreme court of the United States has nev er decided the question of whethei the buyer Is as gtiilty as the seller of illicit liquor, Judge Nettles of the Asheville police court indicated that he is of the opinion that the man who buys bootleg whiskey is as much to blame as the man tha* sells it. He found John Fryer guilty cl buying liquor from Homer Ship man and W. A. Webb and sentenc ed him to serve 60 days in Jail. Then on Fryer's testimony he found shipman and W’ebb guilty of car rylng, transporting and delivering and sentenced each of them to to serve sixty days in jail. Strange ly, Freyer was only one of the three who decided to serve his sentence without appealing the case. Weob and Shipman took appeals. ALADDIN LAMPS and repairs are sold by Shelby Hardware Co. 3t>24c LOOK OVER THE BIG USED car bargains at Charles L. Eskridge Garage. 2-28c choice vacant buil_-j...u lots Desirable location Water end sewer connections Good neighbor hood. Near school. Reasonaole : -■ - id terms. C. S. Young, Shel by. n. c. tr :3c USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE Fink Iron and Metal Co., Trade Al ley, rear Kendall Medicine Co., phone 580. tf 16c FOR SALE: ONE ELECTRIC Kolster radio. Set $30 Mauney Bros. tf 23c USED CAR AND TRUCK BAR gains. Charles L. Eskridge. 2-28c SEE OUR DISPLAY of Aladdin lamps. Shelby Hardware Co. 3t-24c FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM apartment with private bath. Close In. Phone 41. tf 10c FURNISHED ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. 305 South D? Kalb St. 4t 2Sp BABY CHICK time. A fine lot of Reds and Rocks each Tuesday. Book ahead to r'nsure getting them when wanted. Subtle’s Hatchery. tf-24c FOR RENT—ONE HALF^OF MY store room. Major Hopper. tf-lOc ""FOR SALE-BIG BOLL RUCK er cotton seed 90c. per bushel. B R Scruggs, Hollis, N. C, 3-28p GET FULL Details about the Aladdin Hanging Lamp we are giving away. Shelby Hardware Co. 3t-24c ROOMS FOR RENT WITH steam heat. Phene. Mrs. Ja^k Palmer. tf 12c PAY^YOURCOUN TY Taxes this week. Two percent penalty after Saturday, Mar. 1. Irvin M. A^en, Sheriff. 2t-26c I HAVE SEVERAL EXTRA good fresh cows with young calves for sale, or will exchange for good beef cattle. B. O. Hamrick, tf 19c FOR RENT — ALL OR PAR r of 8-rco mhouse. Close In on W Warren St. Mrs. Rush Stroup. 3t24n THE SHARON CORN MILL~1S now In operation. 3t £4p ONE 9-ROOM HOUSE ON P LaFayette St., for rent, S. A. Ellis 4-24C TWO ROOMS FOR RENT ON East Marlon. , Mrs. Gene Gamble. 2t 28c Star Advertising Pays TOOTS AND CASPER The Correct Diagnosis. ( 'THAT*. HOW VOO TELL |l HOW A 004 •£> PEELtH4, \ TOOT*.IT HI*. NOSE ) IS COLD HE'S PINEa. ( But if his nose V ‘S HOT, ITS A SI4N ^ that he s sick; WEU.0 CAMPER'. I THOUGHT i D DROP 1M AMD ^iT Down A Minute'. I'M NOT FEELINLr %0 C»OOD TO DAT' I WOULDN'T LET IT DRA^ ON IF | weqe too, colonel woofer'. if Tixj DON 'T FEEL BETTEtt B't' TONIGHT "You OULtHT TO CON«>UCT A VETERINARIANJyj 7 BT THE WAV, \ CAftPSR., HAVE ) 'YOU A ( thermombtkk \ iw the house? i & like TO TAKE- , MT TEMPERATURE. I MAT WAVES A FEVER’. F I'M 6osaV, COLONEL, BUT » HAVEN'T: HOWEVER.,IF Tour head FEELS WARM DON 'T WORRY about rrl n => PROBABLY CAUSED BECAUSE Tour ear is BURNINCt FROM PEOPLE. BaYin4 bad tmin4b about Tout O OH. You RE. au_r»6ht: KI0THIN4 WRCM^ with -You v/hY, Your. KI05E is ICE COLDi ^ Qi No Occasion For Thanks. Your cousin beanie. ^CKTT YOU A NECK-TIE TOtt Christmas, and you HAVEN'T THANKED HIM por it Yet! 'a/hen anY&odY, <£rlVE<=> You ANYTHIN^* • net LBTO I "You CAN A do \*» 5 thank" HIM'. ^ELL, , I KNOW !* 1 / COUOJEL HOOFED.. ( HAD A COLD WHEVJ \ HE CAME HERE 1 't‘E«>TE9DAV, ANt> . I HE 4rAVC >7 TO ME J ' DO I HAVE "to TMANk HIM 1 TM Nor UNGRATEFUL. BUT YOU CAN’T Expect me to stand up and give three CHEERS EVERY TIME SOME GUY TOSSES ME- A HANDFUL OF GERMS-ANYTIME I NEED A NCE, MISERABLE, VOUNG COLD. SPEED AND ENDURANCE r- /VT<-"M ONG MYSELF - IF HE HAS ANV USED MONEY, LET HIM GIVE IT TO ME- AND ¥8? thank HIM UNTIL. HE GETS AN tAR^" ACHE - t^UT IF HE EXPECTS ANY THANKS CjIVING me a SECOND -HANO COLO N'S making a bigger mistake than the guv who at*e J[t>AD $1mmY Hurph/ Upper Cleveland Personal Mention Miss Rosa Lee Smith and Herman Walls Marry. Mr. Taylor Continues IU. I Special Is The Star.) Lawndale, R-l.—The fanners of this community are glad to see the pretty weather. A marriage of great interest to many friends was that of Miss Rosa Lee Smith to Mr. Herman Walts which was solemnized on February 23. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Is well known throughout the ccmmunit? Many good wishes have been ex tended to the popular young cou ple. Miss Marie Hunt and Winnie Whtsnant attended a play given at Polkvllle Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. R. L, Morris of Ca sar R. F. D. visited Mr. and Mrs. Zero Mull Sunday. Mr. Q. J. Devenny visited friends In Casar Monday. Mrs. R. C. Price of near Hollis visited her mother Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bulo Hunt Sunday February 23, a daughter. Misses Nina and Lucille Self and Jessie Pearl Whisnant attended the reading contest at Casar high school Friday night. Misses Marie Hunt, Wlnale Whis nant attended the ball game Wed nesday night between Polkvllle and Fallston. The town basketball team stayed Moriah boys Thursday. The scores were 31 to 13 in favor of the town team. Miss Nina Self visited Miss Jes sie Pearl Whisnant Sunday. Mr. Taylor is still In a serious condition from broken ribs. He fell from a mule a week ago. Mrs. A. A. Whisnant Is still jm the sick list. Mr. John S. Hunt and son Clem, attended the ball game at Shelby Thursday night between Casar and Belwood. Reunited. St Catharines, Ont.—Several clays ago a burglar visited the home of a prominent St. Catharines busi ness man and made away with the south half of a pair of pajamas. After due study of the problem, the victim finally went Into his backyard and hung the pajama shirt on the line. To It he attach Alabama Man Regains Health, Gains 9 Pounds **I »>■ weak aad rundown. Whoa the day wao done 1 coaid hardly «o. My work wao a dread. A friend adriaad 1 try SMI-LAX TONIC. Tbo rooolta worn amarine: I noon cataod t poonda. aw BOW wall and strona and haoa a baarty aypotHa." J. Patty Clrarwatar Ala. Call or roa roor droariat today far a kottl* of GENUINE SMI-LAX TONIC. Th» roaalta win amaaa and daliahl Ai All Good Drug Stores *1.*0 ShiLax (Special 10 The Star.) Beaver Dam. Peb. 26—Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCurry and children visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and family near Kings Mountain Sunday morning. Miss Gertrude Street of near Shelby was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Glasco and at tended church services Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Street is a talented musician she kindly played for us Sunday In the absence of our pian ist Mrs. B. B. McSwaln. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McGinnis vis ited the latter’s parents near For est City Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarrett formerly of Red 8prlngs, but who are new living in Charlotte visited their mother Mrs. Martha Jarrett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Doggett and children visited their daughter. Gwendolyn at Boiling Springs col lege Sunday afternoon. Miss Fay Glasco is spending this week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Street near Sheloy Miss Cecelia Padgett was a week end guest of her schoolmate, Miss Mattie Sue Beason near Boiling Springs. Miss Gladys Blalock of Kings Mountain was the attractive week end guest of Miss Zola McCurry. Mrs. M. E. Threat of Lattlmore. spent Sunday afternoon and night with her mother Mrs. Martha.Jar rett. Misses Faye and Ola Lee Glasco. Mr. Albert McGinnis and possibly others attended the operetta at 8outh Shelby school last Friday night, given by the music students of Ijattimore school. ed a note, reading: “To the person who took the pants: This shirt is no good to ms any more. You can have it.” The next morning the business man peered out of his window and found the pants flapping in the wind beside the shirt. PRO AMD COM There are always two . sides to P every Auto mobile col lision. Tour side and the other follows. So as to be sure to win (whichever one is "right") have Collision Insurance to provide the money for repairing your own car, and Property Damage Insurance to take care of the damage to the other fellow’s car. You'll always win any automo bile accident argument “bands iown"IF you have complete pro tection. including Fire, Theft, and Liability covers, too. CHAS. A. HOEY Insurance Of AH Kinds. PHONE 658. Plan Now For Hens That Lay In Fall Cbfx Hatches At This Season Are I'snslljr Healthy. Laying liens Pay Well. A hen In the laying house Is worth a dozen In the barnyard In September and October when egg prices start to soar. Farmers seek ing to obtain the utmost profit from their poultry flocks should make an effort to have their pullets ready to lay by the middle of December, thereby getting the full advantage of fall and winter egg prices, mar ket experts point out. Early-hatched chicks offer the simplest solution to the problem. Chicks hatched before May 1 should be ready to start laying dur ing September, If the stock Is good, and proper care Is given the grow ing pullets. Many farmers, seeking to effect economies In the first cost of chlccs often put off purchasing until late In the season. This is merely a case of false economy, since late-hatch ed chicks are late In coming into production, and are net laying dur “Crippled Up With Rheumatic Pains” "Sargon did more for me to a few weeks time than everything else combined did In 25 years and gave me a nine pound gain In weight be sides. MRS. ELIZABETH MILLER. "For years I was crippled up with rheumatic pains in my arms and legs. I was very nervous and nad awful headaches. I’d suffer with gascolic and smothering spells aft er meals, and the glands In my throat and neck would swell to the size of apples. I was so weak and rundown and lost so much flesh nobody thought I’d live. I’ve taken 4 bottles of Sargon, my rheumatic pains are almost gone, the swelling In my glands is hardly noticeable, my nerves are strengthened and 1 haven’t had a headache since the second bottle. Sargon Pills relieved me entirely of a chronic case of constipation.”— Mrs. Elizabeth Mil ler. 129 Hillside St., Asheville. Sargon may be obtained in Shel by at. Cleveland Drug company ad In* the period when eggs are at their highest. The early hatcned chick returns many times the net profit of the late-hatched chick, in the normal course of events. In response to this tendency u> obtain chicks early in the year, hatcheries usually are ready to de liver by March 1, and some even earlier. Chicks hatched at this v> riod of the year are husky aml| strong, and capable of quick growth, provided proper treatment is given them. Leading hatcheries of the country, who operate under the slogan ‘ Hatchery Chicks for Great er Profits” to provide good qualltj chicks, are advising their custome's to obtain early chicks in order to reap the advantage of the high e:g market. Pullets ready for the laying house In early September more than pay for their original cost In the first few weeks. Figures compiled by ag ricultural experimental stations In dicate that the profits from hatch ed chicks are from three to five times as great as from late-hatched chicks, under normal circumstan ces. North Wilkesboro—W. A. McNeill, North Wilkesboro, has asked pei mit for a broadcasting station here. It would be 1,000 watts in po*ve* with a frequency of 640 kilocycles Bringing The Mood Closer. (From The Well St Journal.) If an elephant on the planet Man showed up the size of a toothpick through the present largest teas* scope In the world, the 100-inch In strument on the summit of Mount Wilson, California, Its size through the 200-Inch Instrument now undei construction would be Increased to size of a two-foot rule. While ele phants may not Inhabit Mars, tba comparison Indicates the added visibility that will be attained with the telescope being built for the California Institute of Technology and the Carnegie Institution of Washington. Wfyyster for cotton • •. ^'Increases my yield 50 to 100 pounds of IM and makes me $10 to $20 an acre more profit than any other fertilizer. Royster starts my crop off well; matures it two weeks earlier—and I get 4 better staple,” so says Mr. W. Tilson, of Mize, Miss* The man who uses Royster Fertilizer knows that $20 an acre extra profit is more important than “saying” 50 cents an acre with a cheap fertilizer. Royster Fertilizer is scientifically compounded— plant food is released as the growing plant can ab sorb it—so assuring continuous growth. Ground extra fine—in full-weight bags—thoroughly aged —field tested—has been growing profit crops for 45 years. You can afford to pay a little more for Royster because Royster gives you the best return. F. S. Royster Guano Co, Htgyster Charlotte, N. C. SEEMS TO HAVfcJ SOME THING TKfi
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1930, edition 1
9
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