Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 24, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Vl "W* -W Deer Star Reeders I hearn the frogs a hollerin down on the branch tuthcr day . an that. Is a pretty good sign that spring haint fur off. Then according tu the Almanac March will come neat tu February this year and that Is another good sign of spring. Hit has bin powful rainy and warm this winter; but so fur a* we can find out the “state" haint done a thing about it. Sal has bln rite porely this winter but is on the mend now and lows she w ill be able tu hoe a crap and do sum washln fur folks whar is welMo do, it thar is any of that kind left in the covin - try. All enduring last year SrI nev er tuck in a bit of money fur her work, had tu take hit in taters and meat skims which wuz so tugh that we haint hardly got a tooth left. Docter Hicks, as runs a dentist business down tu Shelby, sent W'ord tu Sal fur tu cum down and let him put her in a set; an I heain as he is a powful good one when hit comes tu patchin up yore mouth, but sum how I don’t want her tu go unless he can give a bond fur his bad behavior while she is thar, and stand good fur her appearance back at Casar when hits all over. But talkin a^out spring, duz any of you know of anybody that has a good farm tu rent. We will have tu git a place whar they can run us, but I don’t mean fur them tu take up a stick an run us off the place like John S. Hunt did one time when we went an fixed him tu run us till we could Bit our crap made. Tiumed if he didn’t throw rocks at ui and run us plum often hi* place and If he has ever got forgiveness fur treating us that way hits not on record. We want tu rent a good place, one with plenty of shade on hit, specially atter the weather gits hot; then I'd like fur hit tu have lots of bottom land on hit fur wTiar thar Is bottom land thar Is short tu be a eroek or river and whar thar Is a river thar Is fish an I like tu ketch 'em while Sal hoes con as the saying Is. Hit Is the understanding that they will have us tu feed whether we work our crap or not, and they need not be none too particular when hit comes time tu settle up In the fall— we’ve moved away and left several plum good landlords Jlst on that ac count. We air In shape to furnish our own dogs, the rest of the stock will have tu be furnished by the owner of the farm. We air both easy tu git along with an never quarrel In our lives only In self-defense. 8al Is purty bad to talk she takes back atter her grand mother, but her talk don't amount tu nothing fur everybody sez she Is the biggest liar in the state; but her character is good so fur as I know. I am too modest tu say anything about how good I am tu work and how honest I am; but all I ax is jlst tu give me a trial, put the good rations tu me all summer and buy me an Sal sum clothes, and If we do not pay you a cent in the fall we will git off of your place an never say a word to you, jlst like we've done several fellers In the past few yean. IKE. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that I have th> Ray qualified at administratrix of the •■take of L. C. Putnam, deceased ot Cleveland county and all persona havli p. claims against the said estate will prs sent them to me properly proven on cr before the Sind day of February. l#3a or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereof. All persons owtnr the said estate will please mate Immed iate settlement to the undersigned. This Feb. 33, 1933. MRS. PANTKA PtTTNAM. Adminis tratrix of !«• C. Putnam, deceased «t Peb 34p NOTICE or TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made In payment of Indebtedness secured by that certain deed of trust to E. Randolph 'Williams, of Richmond. Virginia, and O. M. Mull, 01 Shelby. North Carolina as trustees for the Atlantlo Life Insurance Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the state of Virginia, by Charlie C Wright and wife. Coy Wright, on Novem ber It, 1917, and recorded In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county In boob U. page 396, we will, un der and by virtue ot. the power ot sa.t vested la us. and at the request of Ur eeetulque trust, and for the purpose ot obtaining funds with which to discharge the Indebtedness secured by said deed ot trust, proceed to sell to the highest bin der for cash at the court house door. ir. Shelby. Cleveland county North Carolina at 13 o'clock, noon, or within legal hours on Monday. April 4th. 1933, the following described lend, encumbered by said deed of trust, to wit; All that land situate, lying end bvlrg tn Cleveland county, state of North Car olina. situate in No. 7 township, said county and state, about one and one half miles south from the town of Let tlmore, and hounded on the north by the lands of 3 Futnaa., on the east o\ the lands of J. D. Putnam, on the south by the lands of Alt Hamrick, ou the west by the lands of J. D. Putnam, and dr scribed by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stone, formerly a pos oak A W. Hamricks corner and run nlng thence north 4U> east 13.80 chain to a stone In the Shelby and Rutherfo-u road; thence with the road north 70 west 7.00 chains to a stone; thence with tt r road N. 76 w. 7.00 chains to a atom. thence with the road N. 72's w. 19.If chains to an Iron stake In the eras' roads: thence with the Bolling Springs and Lattimore road aouth Ills West 9.60 Chains; 8. 33 W. 3.79 chains, south 16 west 9.36 chains is a stone in said road In David McSwaln S old line, now A. \V Hamrick’s line; thence with said line south M>1 east 36 36 chains to the be ginning. containing alxty-one and three quarters acres, more or lees. Sold lands known as the Charley Bostic home place and conveyed to the said Charlie Wright by N. Champion, com missioner, by deed dated January 14tl, 1904. and recorded Ip the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county to book ot deeds MM at page 439. This February 34. 19M. E. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS and O M. Mull. Trustees. 4t Feb24i 4 Try Star Want Ad». News Of Home Demonstration Club Work In Cleveland (Club News Bureau.) Bolling Springs Is still In the lime light regarding attendance; last month there were 42 present, this month there were 24 present on one of the worst days of the season The club met with Mts. Tom Led ford and Mrs. Unle Hamrick at the home of the former After the reg ular program the hostesses, assist ed by their niece Miss Blanche Holland, and other club members, served delightful refreshments con sisting of fruit salad, .ake and cof fee. The Broad river community was stricken with much sick ness, so called off their club meeting for this week. We wish for the indispos ed a speedy recovery. Piedmont Wonsan's club Is build ing its attendance record, in Jan uary there were 22 present, while on Wednesday of last week which was another bad weather day there were 19 present. During the regu lar program It was noticed that the home agent turned conspicuously to ward the door leading Into the ad joining room, and during the Inter im between the close of the pro gram and the serving of tea cakes and delightful cherry fruit juice, she was heard to say. "This is the largest meeting wo have ever held In Piedmont, and I must say that the ladles In the adjoining room are the quietest I have ever had to at tend a meeting.” (The door to that room was a full length panel of looking glass, Mrs. C. J. Yelton, the hostess, and other club members en joyed a good laugh, as did the agent herself.) Waco club postponed their regu lar meeting from Thursday after ftoon to Friday evening that the school faculty and the dub hus bands could enjoy their special “George Washington program.” In response to the following invita tions : Won't you come to our parry? Say! We’re going to eat, then see a play, Have some games and lots ot fun; It’s the bi-centennlal of Washing ton. Sixty guests and members assem bled. The first thing on the pro gram was a gorgeous banquet made from the most choice of recipes. This was served cafeteria style, and the ladles seemed to appreciate the extra trips which the guests made after the first one. Th writer could not keep track of every one. but one had replenishments four times, and remarked when he returned his plate, "Isn't It a pity to see all that good food go to wgste.’V Next on the program was an ad dress of welcome from the chair man of the program committee, Mrs John Wacaster, this was In origin al verse and tied the occasional cel ebration into the meeting. /i short playlet was aged by two club members and their' husbands, Mr. and Mrs. K. Beam as the 18th century George and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beam as the 20th Century George and Mary. The ori ginal couple stepped from the pic ture frame and explored the pres ent day necessities and conven iences. The theme was screamingly funny, and the play well exe cuted by both couples. Next came a tour of points of Interest In Wash* ington’s life: the first, "Washing ton’s first home where he spent his happiest days free from all worries etc. etc.” This was an old wooden cradle, with an antique quilt. There were ten similar attractions each as cleverly contrived as the one men- j tloned. uames anci contests irnowcu uvu>. then charades, which ended with "Tenting Tonight." Lights were turned off and Mr. A. C. Beam and Mr. A. J. Putnam held their posi tion at the camp tire while the male quartet sang the old song with gen uine pathos. El Bethel also celebrated the Feb ruary meeting with a George Wash ington program. The 29 present first held the regular monthly club pro gram after which the meeting was turned over to the chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Ben Go forth. Miss Jessie Black: read an in teresting paper on Washington's life, after which the club members read quotations from our first fore-fath er, Mrs. O. A. Rhea won in the con test of making the most words from Washington's name, after which Mrs. Goforth placed an evergreen tribute upon the reading stand with appropriate comment which was ended with the club members re peating in unison, "First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." Two trees, a shade and a cherry tree were plant ed on the club house grounds with the president placing the first shov el of dirt. Mrs. Wallace the home agent, read the poem,"What do we plant when we plant a tiee,” The refreshment committee serv ed cakes and a delightful cherry punch, while the members Indulged in familiar Washington anecdotes. The Fallston club held its meet ing on Friday where the regular pro gram was rendered. Mis* Frankie Dixon was elected local leader to take the place of Mrs Everette Spruling, resigned. After the woman's club meeting ■■ three of the girls of the post-school age met with Mrs. Wallace to form ulate plans for an advanced 4-H club, which carries the name of "The Home Makers chib”. We are expecting to have the best club work in the county done by this club, which will be a rhanch of the county club we are planning to or ganise on March 5th In the offices of the county agents. Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One - Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page one. 1. Pennsylvania. 2. In the National Episcopal Cathedral at Washington, D. C. 3. Animal. 4. By two-thirds majority Vote of both branches. 5. Notre Dame university. 6. Louisville, Kentucky 7. Republican. 8. In 1848. under the Treaty of Guadalupe Hildalgo. 9. An instrument for recording earth tremors. 10. Charles Dickens. 11. T. D. Lattimore, clerk ol court; M. N, Hamrick, sheriff; J. P. Williams, register of decis; John S. Wray, treasurer. All four are now dead. 12. Cohen Bros, advertised 36 inch LL sheeting at 3c per yard in Monday's Star. Coin New Word For Those Loving Work Puzzlers' League Says One Who Loves HU Work Is An "Ergophile.” New York—If you love your work you are, in the words of national puzzlers' lergue. an ‘'ergophile.” It Isn't- In the dictionary, but the puzzlers say a lot of words that ought to be aren't there. Especial ly are Words that have a nice, con venient number of letters In them, lacking. Ergophlle’s nine letters fit well in word diamonds. It's sponsor, Everett M. Smith, says It Is derived from the Greek for work and love. By adding*a few more letters to make "ergophilis t.tne,” he added, you have a perfect ly good word for a person who loves a stupid Job. The league members, In conven tion lie*e since Saturday, ulso want to put "humidaurlculate" In the dic tionary, One has only to dissect it to perceive its meaning—“wet be hind the cars.” When Mothers Fail Courts Get Trouble Columbia State The other day at Woodburj, New Jersey, a young attorney, recent'y made police recorder, sentence 1 three young boys to be whipped in court. The culprits had been annoy ing the police and their latest of fense was forcing entry Into u moving picture house by breaking the lock on a door. The recorder could have sent the boys to jail or to the juvenile court, whence they would probably have gone to the state reformatory. He said he wished to be easy on them, so decided on a whiODlmr But he found himself “In bad. Newspapers gave much publicity and helped the mercurial public make heroes out of the juvenile criminals. One of the mothers was "outrnged.” She informed the pub lic she would have the recorder ar rested on the charge of assault and battery. "I think," sire said, “wnat the police judge did was terrible. He had no right to lay his (lands on my boy. I can certainly bring up my children without the help ot tire law." - It is the sons of mothers who let their children roam unwatched and unchecked, day and night who con stitute the criminal gangs of the cities. This one was not shocked by the fact that "my boy” was a bur glar and thief, but the "disgrace" of a whipping under the mandate ul a judge was unbearable. The other mothers were beiter mothers One of them felt humiliat ed by the publicity but believed the whipping had "done the boys good." The other gave her consent to the whipping because she "felt it would do the boy good, and said that if his father had been ceiled on the chastising "would haw been much more severe.” The recorder says that herealter he will stick to the law. Until whipping posts are established he will send ’em to Jail. Two Are Killed At Former King's Rites Dresden, Germany, Feb 23.—Two women were killed in tlie crush to day' at the funeral of former King Friedrich August of 3axony who died last week at his castle at Sy byllenort. More than 100 persons fainted in the milling crowd ft Illness limited Completely recovered from the in disposition that necessitated the curtailment of his beloved golf, John I). Rockefeller, Sr., is shown on his first outing at his Ormond Beach, Fla., estate. The 93-year old magnate celebrated his O. K. by physicians by appearing in bright, youthful clothes and pre dicting the imminent revival of business conditions. T ubercul ar Tendencies In Infancy A Xumber of Conditions May Predispose to This Infec tion, with the Hereditary Factor Important. By H. S. COPELAND, M. D. IJ. S. Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health. "Sew York dtp. IT used to be believed that tuberculosis in infancy was a rare occurrence. Recent ob servations show that this disease ill really ijuito prevalent in infants and young chil dren. Of course children are subject to many c o n d i t i o n s> which predis pose to this in fection. It is really remarka ble that more cases of tuber culosis are not reported. The hereditary | factor is impor ts n t. Children Di*. Cotelar.d oorn oi uioercuiar parents possess Seal traits which make them to this disease. Where the mother has tuberculosis the danger is even greater than if the male 1 parent In Infected. It is for this reason that a tubercular mother Is advised not to nurse her child Children who have been brought up In crowded homes and under un sanitary conditions are extremely susceptible to this disease This Is particularly true In crowded city tenements and city institutions. •rail children who are Inclined to all the common childhood ailments face the dangers of tuberculosis. Certain Infectious diseases, such as measles, whooping cough and in fluenza. may leave the child in a condition to contract tuberculosis. The most frequent wav in which young children contract tuberculosis is by Intimate contact with persons who have the disease Many Indi viduals are unaware of the fact that they are harboring the germs. Some believe they have been cured and still others are careless. nut'ii permma snoufri not i*e al lowed to play with children. Above all they should never kiss Infants. The custom of kissing children is an unhealthful one and should be discouraged, Spitting should never be tolerated in any home. Dried sputum contain ing the germs of tuberculosis soon becomes a part of the dust of the room. The child either Inhales this dust or conveys ft to the mouth by his hands or toys. It is absolutely imperative that hygienic measures be practiced at all times. These rules should be closely observed when there are chil dien In the household. As persons grow older they build up a certain defensive mechanism against disease. tJnleas Intimately exposed to tuberculosis the disease is rarely contracted. Unfortunately, Infants and chil dren do not possess this mechanism. Vet tuberculosis of Infants cart bo cured by hygenle surroundings, plenty of fresh air and sunlight and nourishing food. AU these are ene mies of tuberculosis. Naming New Babies For Hopes Of 1932 St. Joe, Ark.—Naming new-born babes after presidential aspirants seems to be the vogue here. Of 10 babies born In the past two months, four were named "Bill” Murray after Oklahoma s political sage, and two received the moniker "A” after former Governor Alfred -E. Smith of New York, A seventh baby was called ‘‘Franklin Hoover” because, it was said, its parents were “sitting oh the fence in regard to their choice for presi dent. Parents of the other thre babies said they would salt until after the Democratic convention before nam ing them. Fans Select All-Star County Cage Quints From Outfits In Tourney; High Scores Listed A wealth of basketball material was displayed during the five night play last week in the annual Cleveland county basketball tournament. There isn’t any doubt but what a squad of 10 players picked from the 12 teams could, with some training together, give any high school outfit in the State a tussle, and perhaps more than a tussle. Fans who witnessed the tourna ment, however, say they find It difficult to single out the outstand ing players. As usually happens in tournament play the eager show ing up well one night will, In all probability, have an off-nlght the next night. Guards Good Some of the most consistent play In one of the best and most thrill ing tourneys yet staged here was exhibited by the guards on the even dozen participating teams. A guard in basketball, similar to a line player in lootball, does not get his proper share of glory, because it is his business to keep the other fellow from shooting instead of shooting himself. It was the guard ing of the Shelby quint that did more than any one thing to clinch the county title. Hulick and Brown the Shelby guards, have been plac ing together several years and bo hi were the most experienced players I of the tournament. Bottling up the other team was to them a systema tic job, handled unusually well it will be noticed by reference to the low total scores of opposing teams Their teammates might not I'e ; "hot" in some games but the twe ! guards managed to keep opposing j teams from being that' hot. As a ■ result fans offering their picks for | all-star county teams have placed | the Shelby guards on every pick. Brown’s Bunch Guy (Big Red) Brown, former | Shelby and Lenoir-Rhyne star, in offering his picks has the following to say about the tournament: "It was a great basketball year far Cleveland county and a great tour nament, and that final game was a thrilling climax to It all. My hat Is off to the Shelby and Lat tlmorc teams for the fine exhibi tion and the hard, clean play. Coaches Morris, Falls and Sim mons are to be congratulated for building such fine cage outfits.” Then. Brown makes the following selections: rirsi leam Max Putnam, Shelby, forward. Grady Davis, Lattimore, forward. Red Jolley, Shelby, center. Doan Hulick, Shelby, guard, Ray Brown, Shelby, guard. Second Team Ellis, Mooresboro, forward. Towery, Lattimorc, forward. Davis, I.at'.imore, center. A, Blanton, Lattimore guard. Beam. Piedmont, guard. Honorable mention: H Herd, Piedmont; Connor, Shelby Another Pick Another selection, by a fan who prefers not to use his name, will hit the eye, it is believed, or many who witnessed the full tourney. The pick follows: Forwards: Toltery, Lattimore, and Jolley, Shelby. Center: R. Davis, Lattimore. Guards: Hulick and Brown, Shel by. For a second team: Putnam Shelby, and H. Hord, Piedmont, forwards; Elmore, Piedmont, cen ter; G. Davis, Lattimore, and Har rell, Mooresboro, guards. — The Scoring Boys Lattimore's shifty forwards, Ir vin and Towery, were high scorers of the tournament, both playing four games, or more than any of the other forwards. Irvin tossed in 40 points and Towery 33. For the teams playing on three games Har rell, of Mooresboro, was first with 31 points. But in just two games Elmore of Piedmont rang up 31 points to tie Harrell for third hon ors and to be the big gun on the “tourney in caging so many points in two contests. H. Hord, of Pied mont, rang up 27 points in two games, and DePriest, of Mooresboro got 28 in three games, while Jolley, of Shelby, secured 27 in the same number of games. Players making * over 20 points in the tourney follow: Irvin, Lattimore, 40. Towery, Lattimore, 33. Harrell, Mooresboro, 31. Elmore. Piedmont, 31. DePriest, Mooresboro, 26. Putnam, Shelby, 27,. H. Hord, Piedmont, 27. Connor. Shelby, 26. G. Davis, Lattimore. 23. Hulick, Shelby, 23. E. Blanton, Piedmont, 22 Jolley, Shelby, 22. Peak Nights Four players tied for honors In scoring the most points in one night. They were H. Hord, Elmore and E. Blanton, all of Piedmont, and Irvin, of Lattimore. with 20 points each. Harrell, of Mooresboro, scored 19 points In one game, and Connor, of Shelby scored 18 as did Wall, of No. 3. - Sidelights The Shelby quint by winding the county championship is entitled to enter the zone tournament of The Charlotte News district series at Gaffnev. The oocosition there w'll k include Gastonia, Blacksburg, and Rock Hill, and the winner will be entitled to go in the final tourney at Charlotte. All coaches and all teams were well pleased with the tournament referring of Coach Hood, of Ellen boro. Hood, former star at Lenoi Rhyne, developed some great cage teams at Lattlmore before going to Ellenboro, With the county tournament over, basketball fans of this section will keep their eyes on the South ern Conference play beginning at Atlanta Friday. North Carolina has three strong teams in the tour ney—State, Carolina and Duke. On the Carolina team, at forward, is Virgil Weathers, former Lattlmore star. Weathers lead all scorers in the Big Five, although it is his first varsity year, through two-thirds of the season. At present he rates fourth, Hines, of his own team, and Albert and Thompson, of Duke, top ping him by a narrow margin. W. M U. To Meet At Holly Springs Church Four Five Minute Talks to be Made At Meeting to be Held February 28th. The first 1932 quarterly meeting of W. M. U. of Sandy Run associa tion will meet Sunday February 28 at 2:30 at the Holly Springs Baptist church. All W. M. S., V. W. A., G A., R. A. and Sunbeams are asked to send delegates. The following program will be carried out: Song: ‘‘Jesus Shall Reign.” "Repeating of 1932 Watchword, He Shall Reign,” Lev. 1:33. Topic: ‘‘A Fuller Life for 1932.” Devotional: Mrs, Chas. T. Plylor, of Alexander. Business. Reports. Four five-minute talks. "A Fuller Life Through Study,” Mrs. Goforth, of Moovesboro. "A Fuller Life Through Prayer,’’ Mrs. John Huntley, of Spindale. Special music Mrs. W. C. Bostic Jr., of Forest City. "Love' Expressed Through the Fuller Life,” Mrs. Brock, of Caro leen. "Grasping Our Opportunities—a Fuller Life,” Mrs. H. Lovelace, of Cliff side. “Our Junior Organizations” by Mrs. Broadus Moore. Dismissal. Get these EXTRA VALUES ♦ ♦ ♦ And at no extra cost to you. Get extra protection against punctures and blowouts—extra flexing life in every cord—extra strong bond between rubber tread and cord body—extra long tread wear. Get these, and even more, by purchasing Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires—now at the lowest prices in history. Come in and SEE these values for yourself! Firestone CUM-DIPPED TIRES TUBES * BRAKE LININB BATTERIES • SPARK PLUM RIMS • ACCESSORIES Tillman's PHONE 804-J Opposite First Baptist Church SHELBY, N. C. Tryon Preparing For Annual Horse Show On April 6 Event • Which Attract* Shelby Horsemen Promise* To Be One of Best Yet. The seventh annual horse show of Tryon, North Carolina, will be held this year on April 6th. This Is one of the outstanding shows of the south and each year gains grea ter popularity. In Ttyon’s first horse show, held in 1926, there were 41 horses entered in 12 classes. In 1927 the number of classes grew to 15. Each year following brought an In creased interest In the show, at tracting sportsmen from far and near. 1931 marked the most suc cessful horse show ever held he«e. There were 92 entries in 21 classes, Among 3,000 people were prominent people from all parts of the coun try. To many of these, coming from the shows of big cities, it was in credible that a town of only 1300 Inhabitants could put on as fine a show. The committee has received the highest praise from the mary eminent Judges who have visited the Tryon shows, in regard to the management and conduct of these shows. Every event takes place with the precision of clockwork, making of the whole an exhibit of the greatest smoothness and regr larity. An interesting feature of this show is that, among the many horse shows throughout the poun try, no other, with as many classes, holds its show on but one day. Add ed to this is the fagt that a hound show is held in the morning ar.d an hour's time given up to the luncheon. Among the many prominent men who have judged this show in the past are: the late J. Garner West of Garnersville, N. Y., dean of horse show's; Charles M. Hanchor of Wheeling, Va.: the late William J. Sampson of Youngstown, Ohio; Omailey Knott, N. Y„ who judged the South Shore Show Chicago and Harry B. Thornton, Brads fordsmill, Ky„ who Judged th> Brooklyn show last year. Advance reservations tor box' and parking space may be made tv George A. Cathey, Blue Ridge Weavers, Tryon, N. C. Application tor entry blanks ar.< other Information regarding the show may be obtained from C J Lynch, secretary Tryon Riding ant Hunt Club. Cut Out Wire Taps For Liquor Agency Washington, Feb. 23.—The Dem ocratic and Republican house wet blocs united tonight In an effort tc stop wire tapping by federal pro hibition agents. When appropria tions for enforcement are reached, the bl-partisan group will offer an amendment to prohibit the use of funds for this purpose. Ten Thousand Scouts Reviewed By Pershing Valley Forge, Pa. Feb. 23.---Mon > than 10,000 boy scouts from Phila delphia and surrounding counties gathered at historic > Valley Forgr today to be reviewed by Genera: John J. Perishing and then to hear him broadcast a Washington be morial address over a nation-wici radio hookup. f To Advertise Lotbers! to reduce your family “Colds-Tax’* use the Vick Plan for bettor “Con trol-of •Colds" ANNOUNCEMENT I Another Member Has Been Added To Our Staff Of Beauty Experts: MRS. PUTNAM Is Back, Special izing In Hair Cut ting And Per manent Waving. PRINCESS PERMANENT WAVE $3.50 The lowest price ever known t'or a wave of this quality and duration. The price includes Hair Cut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Eugene Permanent Wave . $5.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave . . only .. 50c Betty Jean Beauty Shop — PHONE 6‘Jfi — “LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY". * Through a typographical error these Coat Suits Were advertised at $19.75 in last Friday’s issue of The Star. The correct low selling price is $10.75. These Suits come in light Crepe and Boucle Woolens—in blues, tans and reds. The Stamey Co. FALLSTON and POLKVILLE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1932, edition 1
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