gates For Want Advertisements In Thia Column. Minimum
Charge Foi Any Want Ad 25c.
This siw 1 cent pel word each insertion
This size rype 2c per word each insertion.
This size type 3c per word each insertion.
PAINTING and decorating
J. B. MEETZE
Phone 789-R, 801 W. Marion 11 16c
_SHOES' PARASOLS AND scis
sor; repaired. Second hand shoes
ior sale. Sellers Shoe Shop. tf 6c
'VALENTINE CARDS FOR SALE.
Prices lc to 15c. Austln-ComweU
Drug Co. tf 5c
' WE PAY CASH FOR COWS.
Telephone No. 5. F. S Dedmon.
tf 29c
'FOR SALE: FIRST GRADE RED
clover hay $16.00. grass *9.00, com
stager and wheat straw *5.00 per
ton, J. S Whitener, R-2, Lincolnton,
5 niiles north of Lincolnton, Star
town road. 9t I2p
SAVE WITH SAFETY! BUY
non-asseseable mutual lire and au
tomobile Insurance from Anthony &
Anthony. tf Oct 28c
CAREFUL PHOPERTY OWNERS
ure safely oaving from 20 to 40 per
cent on their fire Insurance in
suring with Anthony & Anthony.
tf Oct 28c
MONUMENTS
We have certain designs in monu
ments, it special prices. B R. Del
linger, 8hop near Hospital. tf 19c
VALENTINE CANDY. HEART
shape bo:is and others. Prices 50c
and up. Austin-Comwell Drug com
pany. tf 5c
WANTED: TWO LARGE OR
three small rooms for light house
keeping. East end of town prefer
able. R. W. Miller, State Prison
guard, Shelby, N. C., phone 331-J.
3t 10c
SMALL FARM FOR SALE: 9
acres one mile from Ellenboro, four
room house. Priced *1,000 cash. J. B.
Nolan Co. ltc
IF YOU HAVE A LEAKING
i oof or a chimney which needs
cleaning out see me. X can stop the
teaks and fix the chimneys. Can
also paint your roof. First class
work. J. W. Denton, telephone No.
11- tf 9p
WE PAY CASH FOR HENS.
Magness Market. tf 3c
MR. FARMER AND FER
tilizer Dealer: I am offering
guaranteed 20% T. P. A. Flor
ida Phosphate cheaper than
last year. Also can fill your
orders for any fertilizer ma
terial or mixed fertilizer. E.
F. McKinney, Shelby, N. C.
tf-12c
MEN’S SOLES AND HELS, 98c;
Ladies soles and heels, 75c; shoe
shine 5c Ah work guaranteed. Shel
i>' Shoe Shop, 224 S. LaFayette St,
Aud door from Carolina theatre.
tX Oct 30c
NOTARY PUBLIC AT
Office. tf-31p
VAR RENT: TWO NICE LARGE
roonu, for light housekeeping. Close
ih Phone 41. tf 3r
PR®® GAS! HOTEL SERVICE
Nation. - tf 20c
WANTED: A SMALL~6AFE J.
D Llneberger. itD
EOS SALE $25 CREDIT CBR
nficate on Sterchl's for 10. Phone
,34~J~ 2-12C
WE WANT TWO DRY BAT
J/J£Y telephones. See us. D.
Beam Co. lt-12c
" hen YOU BEGIN’
fo figure on fertilizer
and fertilizer mater
ia* call to see D. A.
peam Co., manufac
turers of Super-Gro.
tf20<*
tn, / PAY CASH AT PALL8TON
,, lc T*T St0re* for ^ country
i ham* W. Tillman. Pail
... tt Wed 16c
f<'H SALE KOREAN LESPE
>eeds clear of dodder. J. W.
fce_t_Jr ’ Belwoo<1' 4-10p
,FOtR 8ALE: 60 ACRES, 4
T “ . j of Shelby on No. 20 hlgh
»■. ■ u ^'en roonj- two story borne,
„V; Price $68 per
j B Nr,il*hai,f Cash’ b#lance
Co' 100111 »* Roj’^r
—■_ lte
‘^'"■’E^TwEAVES.
. *eading colors in
I'nng material o n
S f, *“'eveland Cloth
Mill Wednesday. tf3c
Zoar Community j
News Of Week
(Special to The Star.)
ZOAR, Feb. 12.-*-Thosc on the
sick list at this writing are Mrs. M.
D. Humphries and A V. Allen.
Mrs. E. J. Crane’s servant. Es
telle King, fell last week on the ice
and injured her hip
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Putnam and
daughter Rebecca and Sidney
Hamrick were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hamrick of Lat-,
timore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schien and
daughter of Concord, called Sun-'
day afternoon at the home of Mr. I
and Mrs. Miller Spake.
Grady Parris of Chesnee, 6 C.,1
spent the week end in the com- ’
munity visiting friends and rela-j
tives.
Miss Verdie Bridges of Latti
more has spent the past month at!
the home of her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. John Crawley.
Mr and Mrs. Gail McDaniel of
Kings Mountain spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cordie Hollifield.
St. Paul Man Enjoys
Fox Hunt In East NC
(8pecial to The Star.!
SPT. PAUL. Feb. 18.—Edwin Cline1
enjoyed a fox hunting trip in East
ern Carolina several days last
week. ■', „■... i
Mrs. Sherman Costner spent
Wednesday evening with her moth
er. Mrs. J. Y. Eliott.
Miss Emma Sue Jones, of Waco,
was the Wednesday night guest of
Miss Mary Editt Murray,
J. W. CrafPwted his iaugfit^f.
Miss Elizabeth Craft of Brevard
college Wednesday.
Miss Neva Whitworth was the
guest of Mrs. E. A. Cline Wednes
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of
Waco visited in the community
Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Costner spent sever
al days with relatives in the com
munity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lackey of
Play spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Eliott.
Brunner Bess of near Zion,
spent the latter part of the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bess.
FaHston Section
News of Interest
• Special to The Star.)
FALLSTON. Feb. 12.—Miss Char
lene Stamey, buyer lor -the Stanley
Co., will spend next week In New
York city.
Robert Dixra and Thelbert
Wright of Brevard college spent
the wee* end at their homes here.
Miss Thelma Hoyle teacher at
Plttsboro, is spending some time at
the home of her father, E. A.
Hoyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodd are
visiting at Mrs. Dodd's former
home In Maxton this week.
Miss Nelle Stamey of Asheville,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Claud Stamey.
William Scott of Brevard col
lege had an attack of appendicitis
Monday and wa* brought to his
home here Tuesday.
Mrs. Morrison Will
Give Dairy Trophy
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 12.—Mr*. (V™
eron Morrison will award an annual
trophy, to be known as the "Mor
row-craft Trophy,” to the champion
Jersey cow, and it will be prevented
at the National Dairy Show which,
this year, will he held at Dallas,
Texas, in October. The trophy was*
named after the Morrison farm on
Sharon road.
The design for the trophy has
been accepted by Mrs. Morrison and
has been returned to silversmith
in New York City to be made.
The winner of the trophy will
keep it for one year, and, unless he
wins the trophy the second year, be
win turn it in and will be given a
replica. If a person wins the trophy
three times in succession, it becom
es Ms property.
FOR RENT: APARTMENTS
Also heated rooms. Mrs Packard
St 12c
FIVE ROOM APARTMENT FOR
wnt Bath, private front and uacfe
mtrance Phone i 71. u -?7nl
Ontario Makes Plans To Build
A Playground For Quintuplets
CALLANDER, Ont.. Feb. 12.—The
government of Ontario, acting for
the guardians of the Dionne quin
tuplets. disclosed it was planning a
playground for the little girls next
to the Defoe hospital.
The playground, oaid David Croll,
chief guardian, will give the five
sisters a place to play with other
members of the family and will re
move a souvenir stand so close to
the hospital that the quintuplets
"could smell hot dogs cooking "
Oliva Dionne, the girls’ father
made plans to contest an action
started by the government to ex
propriate 200-feet of his farm. The
farm land, which Croll said was
rock and had never been farmed,
would form part of the playground,
together with a similar frontage
next to the hospital.
In each case, the value of the
land will be determined by Judge
T. F Battle of North Bay, and the
guardians will pay the cost. Croll
said the expropriation proceedings
were started after Dionne refused
to negotiate last October.
The playground is to be sur
rounded by a high wire fence cov
ered with a substance devised by
Prof. W. E. Blatz of the University
of Toronto, which permits visitors
to look In but prevents the children
from iieelnc the curious watehen.
Croll said every effort will be
made to keep the girls unaware they
are on 'exhibition *
The little staters all had colds to
day, but the only 111 effect was
slight discomfort and disruption of
their feeding routine.
Beef Is On Way
In Big Quantity
More good beef will go to market
in the first four months of ISM
than In the same months of MM. If
cattle feeders carry out their first
of-year plans, says the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
But cattle In the feed lot at the
first of this year In the 11 com belt
states numbered h to N percent
less than the b-year average, al
though 41 percent greater than last
year, the largest increase In the 14
years that reports have been made.
Last year, the decrease in fatten
ing cattle from January 1. 1U4. to
January 1. IMS, waa the grente*
ever recorded.'
Feed-lot operations Increased
about 41 per cent In the western
corn belt aa compared to about M
■- 1 1
Greatest percentage Increases wen
South Dakota. no. Noteatom. IN;
Missouri. IN; and Kuna, UO.
CatUc on feed to tha U Western
Ttsaa and Ofclahnma on
Jhauary 1 numbered It per rent
more than those on food a year sgo
and nearly one-third larger than
the average for tha five yean. lggO
to IMt
Refuse Clemency
To Col. Luke Lea
IUUBOH. Feb. IS^Oovmor
■hrlaghaue hae refined a raipieet
that clemency be extended at thto
time ta Lake Lea, former United
States senator from Tran riser n. eo
that Laa might aooept a position
with the Cincinnati baseball team
end go on the dob's spring MOt
trip ta Puerto Uea.
Laa Is serving sU to ten yean in
**** * prison for violation of state
banking laws In <w»w.w««fl «tth
the fall ore at the Central and
Trust company of AsbevtDe several
ysgn ago
After a lengthy formal heoriiv In
Ibe esse but year Lea's petition for
ijardon “ *“
Sentenced to INI. Lea did not
etogr prison until May MM as hie
Police Seek Negro
On Assault Charge
LEWOOI, Feb. I*.—Pahre late
Monday night were searching for an
unIdentified negro man who crim
inally seesulted a Lenoir young
woman earlier In the night.
The gtrl wae walking aorom the
yard of Seat Harper eehool. on her
way to Halt a neighbor, when the
attaokar Jumped from behind a
hedge and oearpowered her. She
waa able to give officer* a fairly
good daacrtptton of the man.
rohce Immediately put blood -
hounds an the attacker's nail.
Cold Weather Herd
On Germs, Insects
COLUMBIA, a c reb » tnrn
«dd weather has harsher effect on
germs end formy-carrying insect*
then It has on humans, the people
of South Carolina are sufferng lees
than usual from tfcknam this wtn
Dr- June* A. Hsyne, state health
officer, disclosed cold weather as a
preventative” for oeitaln
of disease which usually ha
nun South Carolinians.
Ha cttad the feet that for Janu
ary only 4MB cnees of Ucknetu were
reported la the elate as compared
wMh 11,411 for January. ISM.
officials deecrtb
winter as the second
an record stnoe the bureau
«• hi IM1. Th* ra
January w 41J hpm m ootn
parad with M decree* (or the na«
two month* In 1*17-1*—th* rrtirai
on reoord.
***» person* haws been reported
from to death In South Carotin*
durine December end January.
To hasp water ton nnunns
into culhaa US* nfefatac land
moteture, IMRMMBt Ittlnwif
has* devised shallow, level fitchea
an tba contour* at MU*.
Try Star Want Ads
f %%
Beware The Cough
From t common cold
On
| BACK HOME AGAIN By Ed Dodd
* " ' ) " 1 '■«« ■■ ' ' ' '!■ ,'i |
** BUT, ACCH. (SNICKEB}
WE -* WE CAN'T KEED «
THAT (M THE HOUSE
> (SNICKEB SNIC^EB) ti
WE MIGHT
' QOOM FOB IT INI
^ THE GARAGE»'
GO CUT OOWKi TH OL8E&
CAS2VED <XJO *J1TIALS ©kFB
WE BE MAPBtEO I SWEAT AN
woe* like a 006 TOGfcr <T
what oo l GET P«OM SOU
JHOBSE LAFF! SCNTIM&
'fi
TME FIQST YEACb 4(ZE ALWAVS> THE HARDEST
—rr
csa wsiEsaats*
cold Cream •
«ALEN, CENTURY GREEK
PWSICIAN, WHILE LIVING M
ROHE, PREPARED NUMEROUS
COMPLICATED SALVE PORMU
LA*. AMONG THESE MEDICA
MENTS WAS A SOFT, OILY
PREPARATION FOR SOOTH INS
THE SKIN, WHICH HAS COME
DOWN "TO US IN ITS ORIGINAL
PORM AS “COLD CREAM.**
rJ?T
Mr. Hoppe*
"CWCVAL TKASELMS MOVf
MEN AL<MWS INCLUDED 94
THEIR CASTS KT LEAST ONE
DANCER, WHO WAS NIC*
NAMED "HOPPER*! PROM
THIS CAM* THE FAMILY
NAME OP HOPPC*.
THIMBLE THEATRE—Starring POPEYE Dinner It Served!
v
By E. C SEGAR
WrtffT'SJ rrs *
THM/UHtMl^EEDS
thing) spinachto me *
L Jj/A^JLMVUWI-POT
W* TWt TUBE M YE*
4u«?n
TWIT
„ _ ' I 1.1 II
A Dote Of His Own Medicine.
vRchY
■\ THE. J
THIS SPlMfcCH
FROM
EW CCRTIKGLV
VtS SlOEU- j
——^—