North Carolina Newspapers

V t THE PAPER WITH THE LARGEST CIR- j J WE HAVE TWO LIN- n'PVPV. MAPIfTrJRf: 5 f ! AND CAN DO ALL t KINDS OF PR NT- ! ING. CALL NO. 11- LULAT1UJN JV1 U S T NEWS. $2.00 PER YEAR. VOL. XXIX. No. 2 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. G . FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1921. 12.00 A YEAR IN ADVANpi 11 iliN-v. i hi IV HOEV TO REPRESENT DOUGHTON IN CONTEST MR. JOHN J. HUNT DIES . OF PNEUMONIA AT 70 Dr. Campbell's Attorney Not Yet An ' nouneed Republicans to Ad- vance the Expenses Washinton, Jan. 4. Representative Clyde R. Hoey, retiring rmember I'rom the ninth district, Is slated to be the attorney for Representative Rob.-, i rt L. Doughton when the next Con press takes up the contest filed for the Doughton seat by the latters' op. ponent in the recent elections, Dr. ike Campbell. ; In connection with the Doughton fampbell contest . it also became known today that Chairman S. D. Vea, of the Republican congrereion al campaign committee, is ready to advance Dr. Campbell the necessary expenses for his contest, the advance, to be returned when Dr. Campbell receives his allowance from congress. Each side in a contesting election case may spend riot, "exceeding $2,000 r attorney's fees, expenses of lio nesses and collection of evidence in such controversies This ; eventually comes out of the federal treasury. However, it is unusual for a cam paign committee to make such an ad vance, as contestants and contestees ccnerally foot their own bills, and then turn in expense accounts. It is understood here that Dr. Campbell asks for special assistance from the Republican committee in ; collecting his evidence.. . ', .- - :. There is just one string tied to the l ess offer. Dr. Campbell must show -ome where near the beginning that his evidence and affidavits are of y.rh chfraetr that the campaign ommittee will be justified in making the advance, believing the doctor can make out a good case. . . In selecting Representative Hoey us his attorney before the house elec tions committee Mr. Doughton will fiilist the services of one of the ablest lawyers in North Carolina. Mr. Hoey ! : an excellent speaker ana pieacior. lie will bring to the committee room l oth a knowledge of law and the pro redure in election cases. It is not known here who will repre ,nt Dr. Campbell. .''' ' The contest, of course, cannot be heard until the C7th congress is con vened, as. each house is a judge of it? own members. Prominent Citizen of No. 8 will Be Buried Today at Mt. Harmony Church, Mr. John J. Hunt died Thursday morning at 5 o'clock at his home in No. 8, township following an illness of. several days with pneumonia and his remains will be burled this after, noon at 1 o'clock at Mt. Harmony church, the funeral to be conducted by Rev. D. G. Washburn. Mr. Hunt was 70 years of age while he lay on his sick bed and although suffered a stroke of paralysis 30 years ago which handicapped him for life, he wa aeive -with all duties he could perform and proved, a useful and up right citizen, greatly beloved, by all who knew him. Unable to walk for many years, he drove atfout in his buggy and managed his affairs with the wisdom and care of an able-bod. ied man and his friends are number, ed by the score. He has many friends and relatives who are left to mourn his departure. Mr Hunt is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Jno. Beam of Cherry ville, Mrs. Ivey Wil lis and Dr. R. L. Hunt of Lattimore, Miss Lura Hunt who lives at home, John Lee Hunt of Hollis, Mrs. El- mira Self of Florence, S. C-, and Missi Lizzie Hoyle of Hollis. FARM DEMONSTRATOR ELECTED FOR CLEVELAND R. E. Lawrence of Irdell Coun ty Will Enter upon His Duties January 15 Mr. R. E. Lawrence of Statesvjjle, Iredell, county was elected county farm demonstrator for Cleveland by the county commissioners ,at their meeting Monday of this week E. L. Millsars, district atsent together with anumber of Jocaf citzens appeared before, the board and urged the ap SOCIAL NEWS Miss Roberts Entertains A' charming hospitality of the week was the progressive rook party given Tuesday evening by Miss Mayme Roberts at her, lovely home on North Morgan street. " The lower : floor was throAn en suite and attractively decorated in the Christmas decorations, and a merry evening was enjoyed playing rook, by the M invited guests.. When cards were laid aside, the ' hostess, graciously assisted by Mrs. Russell Laughridge and Miss Bufic Wash. bum, served an elaborate ice course and-candies. " " Mrs. Jap Suttle Entertains Thursday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Jap Suttle was a most gra cious hostess to. the members ofthe Thursday Afternoon club and a num ber of additional guests at her love, ly home on West Warren street Wed nesday, afternoon, this proving one of the most delightful meetings of the club year. .'. The parlor and reception hall were attractively deroratefl in pretty cut flowers and a merry game of rook was played at the six tables. When cards were laid aside the hostess, graciously assisted by Mesdames Carl Thompson, J. D. Lineberger and Jack Palmer, served an elaborate salad course and mints. LINCOLN COUNTY ITEMS Old Tin Tub Still Captured Bond Given Eor Kings Mountain Car Lincoln County News. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baker and Mrs. T. F, Cline were visitors to the home of Mr and Mrs Rush Stroup in Shel. by during the holidays Miss Katherine Dover returned to her home in Shelby after spending a few d,ays with her sister Mrs. Frank Love.' . '. ; ..' All good citizens will applaud ef. forts' o the officers in making liquorj harder to get. And all good citizens should assist the officers in doing their duty, and thus save this section much trouble caused by bug juice. ' Deputy Lee Dellinger ot Ironton, Saturday received information that aw old tin tub still had been in opera tion about a week ago near. Machpe. lah The deputy visited that Section Saturday afternoon and found the tin tub still, and from appearances of the surroundings the still had been in operation some days ago. He destroy, ed lOO gallons of still beer; evidence that the plant was soon to start up again. No one was found at the still. A party from Kings Mountain was at the sheriffs office last week and gave bond for the man Benefited held under 1700 bond charged with trans porting liquor. The bond consisted of a rtew Ford car and $200 in cash, thi.1 making the 5th car now held by the sheriff in connection with whis key' hauling. The man Williams who was arrested with Benefield gave his bond of $700 in cash and was releas ed also last week. ' Episcopal Sunday School Enjoys Christmas Tree. Among the numerous churches in the city who gave Christmas enter tainments for the Sunday school and in i:.ut wont'e ! ,.f t,' Fred A. Olds in .Orphans' Friend. .......... -v . ...i ., , , ... ... .. .. Star was beautiful Christmas tree!. J ' ' nearo oi, ana no aouot seen, wnai is Tale of a Silk Shirt. which the members of the Episcopal Sunday school enjoyed on the Thurs day before Christinas. The lovely green carpeted church lawn was se lected for this annual treat, a beau tiful tree laden with Christmas good ies being arranged on one corner of coming to be icnown as the "silk shirt epidenvc" which swept certain folks quite in the same style as the late unlainented "flu." This is to be the v "Tale of a Silk Shirt".. One of those- fellow? who never had anything county to carry on the farm demon itration work which was, suspended last summer wheri Dr. R. M. Gidney resigned. Mr. Lawrence was born and I reared on the farm, took a two year Mil. J. BUN BRIDGES DIES ..) in agriculture and dairying at AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS I a?dLEolle&? Raleigh, taught at i ine rtsnevine .ocnooi ior ooys, man propei&tion of $100 a month by the lawn, where daintly little dolls and!until aV8 1917 mnt to church not 8 Had Been 111 for Long Time With a aged his father's farm for two years Complication of Diseases-The ... ! la coumy larm agent n irana- Funeral Held Today. H"'1 " j ears. Mr. Lawrence is said to be a prac tical and energetic young man, who made. a great success of his work in "Sransylvania during which time he piomoted several community fairs and, a county fair and it is expected new that Mr. Lawrence will enlist Mr. J. Bun Bridges' many friends I throughout the county were, shocked to learn of his death, which occurred ;.t his home in the northern part of town, Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Bridges had been in ill health . .i i .... i nr a number ot montns a icrriDie t 1 A! L A . 1 offerer from Brights discwe and jcnougn co-operauon to ur ouv u.e dropsy and was a patient at lhe I plans for the county fair in Cleveland Rutherford hospital the greater part ,1" the fall of 19.1. "Mast summer. All that loving cure i and medical attention could" accom-! CASH COTTON MILL IN plish being done to alleviate, his suf- "HANDS 'OF RECEIVER "Vi inp, and since his return home ho . has been confined to his bed. . The Cash mill.- at Gaffney went The deceased was born in Moores- ;nto ty,e hands of a receiver thii 'oro 45 years ago. In the prime of j ,veek alHj jr. y,lt.y c. Ilaiarick of young manhood he moved to Shelby P Fomri'-k Limestone mills has and was married in 1897 to Miss'kPen named received bv the court. Mary Hopper, daughter of the late e (jggfc miU8 was started at the John Hopper. , To this union were i :i4,lH .Ullie m Eastside mill at born three sons, namely Marion, J- shflbv and Mr. E. R. Cash of Gaff- Hun Jr., Harlan and five daughters: ney as presi(ient and treasurer of (viifVi Vtoucdq Trtna Trero anH Mar-1 ! .t.. r-u .. ...v., . - ncin emerpristB, me vjiiaii iinu uc- u'n-et Ray. who together with hisin a $500,000 corporation and the wife survive him. Mr. Brwltres , j.jiiStsi,le a ,400.000 corporation. Mr. a man of many fine and admirable Cash bought cotton havily for both qualities and of splendid intellectual , " n hth rrice. exT attainments. He was- educated for a pectlng td be able, to g;t machinery npusi minister, dui aiter a ie Luuiuuy wi.u un.n tu sun, Dut ae ye:ars of active ministry abandoned jays' were encounterc! in building it for other lines of work. At the and delivery of machinery and the bags of candy were presented the j hundred milea f rom i here fast summer uuireu in u siik miii wiiiiii inaut- u rr.fnbow lock dull and which was so ate songs and recitations added toltta? 't .drowned the oraA. PreH the enjoyant of the exercises. !etlU' he took off his coat so his pm- ecr garment cuuiu uc roprtij hcku. 'He turned this way and that and meanwhile the shirt 'crept ', until by Mrs. Z. J. Thompson Gives Movie Party Honoring Shelby's newest bride-toj T 11 ""ueu uuu;c "? hp Miss Julia Lieon and her sister. T."'u "cal LAWNDALE EWS Several Marriages and Personal Mention or People , Speacil to The Star. Miss Mattie Weaver and Mr. Roy Grigg of this place were quietly married Sunday at the home of Mr, J. R, Hoyle. After the ceremony the young , couple left for Lincolnton where they will make their home. The many friends of Miss Sue Bow man will be surprised to learn of her marriage to Mr. Chelly McNeilly, wmch occurred Saturday at the home of Mr. J. R. Hoyle. The happy cou. pie will make their home in Lawn, dale. The following are in from school for the holidays: Messrs. Claude and Quay Grigg of Trinity; Forrest Shu ford, Frank Hicks, Grady Rollins and Hoyt Cline of A. & E. ' ' The Masonic lodge of Lawndale en tertained their wives, daughters and sweethearts on the . 27th, St. Johns day. v Miss Lily Denton of Charlotte Is spending the holidays with her par. enta. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Digh of Mor. gantbn, are spending a few days in lawndale .with 'friends and relatives. The many friends of Mrs. Sarah Wesson will be sorry to learn of her death which occurred last week. She was a faithful old lady and always willing 'to lend a helping hand. Mr, Arthur Parker spent the Xmas holidays with his mother at Rutherford college. Mrs." John Toms and children of Shelby are spending this week with her mother Mrs. Cordia Lattimore. Miss Kate Crowder is in the Lin coln hospital to undergo an operation. She has the best wishes of her many friends. Mr. Omar Rollins sbent several days last week with his brother Rev. Will Rollins at Maysworth. Miss Kathleen Nolan of Meredith college' is spending the holidays -with her parents Mr. and Mrs.' John Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Huh Carpenter of1! Great Falls, S. C., spent the week end with is parents Mr. and Mrs. Schenck Carpenter. Miss Ethel Elmore of Durham Conservatory of Music is spending the (holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Decatur Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Grigg spent Friday with Miss Lily Denton. Miss Thelma Orledge of Greenwood S. C, is spending Xmas holidays with her friends Misses Fay and Eula Moe Elmore. v Mrs. Maurice Hord and daughter Frances and Miss Thelma Hord spent last week end with Miss Vertia Hen drick of Shelby Miss Johnnie Royster of Waco FUNERAL OF SOLD':;:: RALPH O. -;HYNK Mrs. Frank Hull of Charleston, W. -"7.. ' . Va., Mrs. Zollie J. Thompson was a jf 11 C gracious hostess at a theatre party , departed indign ant, with the shirt Wednesday evening, at the Princess, ! vu,.Kre with Norma Talmage, the beautiful i Katlon, Uaei a"d preacher movie favorite in the "Isle of Con-1 unt" fellow had c,eaied o T mm,li!,f,.lv fnlWrino. fV,c I th? doorway. The text was most ap- picture Mrs Thompsons 17 invited ii""i"'a"- on,j vi amv-o, rmcn sinoi is Bpenuiii wie npuuays guests ' repaired to her attractive a11 iH vanit.v" and the tale of the shirt with her mother Mrs. Florence Roys home on" North Morgan street where admirably illustrated the point. tef. they enjoyed a "delicious repast con- ' Mr. and Mrs. Beuford Hord spent sisting of fruit salad, hot rolls chocol ! A-PROBLEM FOR MR. FORI). I several days last week with Mr. and late, sandwiches and candies. j Mrs. S. J. McKmney. Assisting in entertaining ere 1 " ni o ibm ior ua crn i.attuniMt- m jpnuinn Mesdame L. M, Hull 'and Colin Hull I Themselves During Dull Time. (this week in Earl with friends and a-ul Miss Joyce. 1 . ' ' relatives Tho?e enjoying this delightful hos. A Petition to the Ford Motor tern- Mr. John Elmore of Rutherford pitality were Me-dames L. M. Hull, F-n' Plant requesting the manufac-j college spent the holidays with home Wythe Rovster Clayton PeelerColin :ture of cars for employes was being people. Hull Misses Sue Andrews, Helen ! circulated among employe:; for rig Mrs. Frank Cline and daughter Inez Eskridge Joyce, Elizabeth' Robert injure. The lequeat-proposes that the j spent several days laft week in Shel MiWreA Hnll. Marion 'null, am! Sara i company turn over the plant to the; by with Dr. Gold aid farmily. u,M nnH Vior onp Mi A Mvm i workers during the period of the Mr. and Mrs. Grover White of V , ,...... ., t .... .. ci-l -.,4. t, .UI. biiUw uuvvii uiiiiuuntt'U lil.'-t vvt'ctv. .111. j ui uuiuuig e(iciiy luai nt:civ jiiiu ployes, the petition "states will agree!. Mr. and Mrs R. A. Hord. to pay for all raw material and to re- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Elam ofShel- Fields of Norfolk, Va. time of his death he was engaged in the electrical business and farming. He was a brother-in-law of Messrs -tough and Major Hopper and Ma lowing sisters: Mrs. John Harrill of vion Putnam of this city; and the fol IJastie; Mrs. Amanda Grec: ; of Mooresboro; .Mrs. George Loo: ;. ' Shelby route, Mrs. D. P. .McDan'.::, ff Cliff side. The funeral service will be con ducted from the home this morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. J. M. Kester and the interment will be in Sunset cemetery. The pall bearers are: Messrs Lander McBrayer, W. R. Hartness SA. Washburn, J. J. Lat tiniore, ush Hamrick and George Magncss. . DRAINAGE TAX NOTICE. v This is to hereby notify all per- "ns, who own property in the Buffa ' ' Drainage District, that the tax on ume must be paid beiore January loth 1921. . "gh A, Losran, Sneriff and Tflx Ullector for Buffalo Drainage DisV '"hn Kennedy, need 60. a f iiiner cuice lieutenant of Pittsburgh, on ''iiristmas d . . " y "vn w mc living Ms wife, with whom he had not been fivinn .. ... TOlHiBner killed bim.elf. Mrs. slump came in cotton which gave both 'mills a considerable hack-set. By operating the Cash mills under receivership it is hoped to redeem that institution from the present em barrassment. I Stockholders of the Eastside mill o' Shelby , were holding a called ,n.:eting yesterday in the directors' .ocm of the First'National bank here. Kenedy cannot recover. LAST APPEAL TO ' STAR SUBSCRIBERS Two and, three subscription notices have ben fent to subscribers of The Star whose time expired about the firsfof January and as we have pre viously dated we wonld thank sub- scribers who wish toJ take the paper longer, to renew at onc$. This will be the last issue, many will gefsa we publish this as another reminder. If not convenient to .paya full year. send 50 cents for three months, $1 for six months dr $2 for a full year by check, money order and a bill in the envelope which as been Rent to you If vou'wish to take the paper longer and have not renewed and wish to do so in a wek ot two, drop us' a pos tal card telling us to send the paper on and we will be glad to continue tour paper. '- Kindly atttnd to this matter today. . When you have gotten prices else, where, then get Campbell,;. Adv turn the plant in as good condition ai it is at present. The petition is beirg circulated by men who call themselves a "committee of Ford workers." -Official-; at the plant said they had net heard of the request. All depart, menta of the Highland Park plant Miss Ilenkel of : Statesville Honored. . The following from the Statesville daily will be of much interest f to friendd of 'Miss Henkel in this cfty: ' Mias Christine Ilenkel, 'who is a voice student at the Art Studio in New York, was signally honored k4inh uho. with-: three other studpnts from the Art Studio, were invited to! Wfrp do3ed at the PIant- sing at the handsome Fifth avenue home dX Mr. Henry James, the well- known psychologist, on Christmas eve. The young ladies were guests at a dinner at thel James home during the evening, 'The young ladies were also guests at the home of Mr. Charles Cusha man, on Fifth avenue on Christmas day, the young ladies giving a mu sical program. They were pleasantly- Died in France Where Hit) Itouy Rted for Two Years --' . Buried at Beulah. Contributed to The Star. Ralph Orlando Rhyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rhyne, who live near Waco, was born April 10, 1889. He was married to Miss Gertrude Goode, February 16, 1918. Left for Camp Jackson June 25. sailed for France August 25, and landed September 8, 1818. He belonged to the 24th field artillery, replacement draft. Soon after he landed was seized with in fluenza. This was followed by pneu monia, which caused his death Sep tember 29, 1918. The body of this young hero, rest, ed in France for . more than . two" years, then was sent back to the1 homeland, The ho(jf arrived in ShelJ; by December 30, in care of Sergt J, M. Watson. Quite a number of w ' diers in uniform, and other, friend i were waiting at the station when the1 body arrived. It was taken at once to his father's and rested over night in the home of his childhood. ! ; .the funeral services were held ut Beulah church, at two o'clock Friday afternoon. The house was crowded, and many stood on the outside, anx iously waiting to sec ' the casket drapod in our country's flag, and to pay the last respect to the 1 body, of an honored soldier. ' i A The funeral services were conduct- ' ed by Rev. J. F. Moser, his pastor. 116 spoke tenderly of Ralph as a boy one he loved, his conversion early in life, his sweet Christian characterbis love for his church and of his luJt message to loved ones. Jutft before passing away, he said to a fellow soldier." I am trot g9ing to live, it" you get back home, tell my people. I am prepared to die, and all , is well with me. Hoi, Clyde Hoey war. present, nnd in hirt usual impressive manner of ScukjAg, paid-a beautiful tribute to e memory of one who died that we might live. No greater honor can come to a man than that he is Christ like, when he lays' down self, leaves home and friend. and marches awny to fight for truth, justice an ti ;.!.t.'' Munr was: furnished by members of Waco and Beulah choirs. Piece. well rendered were octet .."Some Day Well Understand" Duet "Jesus Lover of My Soul". Solo "peath Is Only a Dream." The pall bearers were: Soldiers L. C. Beam, A. J. Putnam, Asberry Har relson, Giles Sellers, Grady Sneed and Fitzhugh Wilson. Many beautiful floral designs be spoke the love and esteem of friends. These were carried by flower girls. Misses Grace Rhyne, Kathleen Rhyne, Ruth Killian, Margaret Far rier, Sara Goode and Mary Damc-r-cn. . , As the body wu placed in its lurft looting plate where a beautiful mon ument has been erected , to his mem ory, the choir sang softfy, "Shall we meet beyond the River V Yes we'll Meet Beyond thr- River," that bravo young hero. He was one of our American , boy sv-the strength of our nation, our pridt and our joy, who answered our , country's call, and marched away, to a foreign land to enter the fray. They who were brave heflfted and tru', and valiantly hon ored the Red, White' and Bide." Wilsons Choice. by spent last wek end with -Mr. and Mrs. Kobert BracKett. change; in morrison and'spangler store T-ii r. i i ..li L : .. iur, riaio i?pangier nas soiq mt half interest in the Morrison and Spangler jewelry store in the Shelby National Bank building to Mr. C. T. Morrison of Hickory who will come to Shelby in a few weeks and Join his brother, Mr. E. G. Morrison who owns the other half interest. The irm will continue under the tia ne of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN MONTHLY MEETING Knoxville Sentinel. ' It may strike some as strange that -tMr. Wilson should choose to be the first of the Presidents to make his i Morrison Brothers. Mr. Spangler ex pects to return, to Los Angeles, Cal ifornia where he lived for a number of. years.' Mr. C. T. Morrison greets to bring with him his machinery ft"" the man- home in Washington after retirement to private life, in view of the fact that the community life of the capitol has not been especially friendly and entertained here. In the afternoon,, Hospitable -to him. But Mr. Wilson's the four sang at Columbia university social resources like those of his Mis Henkel is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Henkel of StatfTvillV, and has a beautiful voice." (Miss Ilenkel ia a niece of Mrs. S. E. Hoey of this city.) mind are largely his own and are in dependent of the locals in which they may choose to reside. Pcndletjn-Powell Wedding. American jLegion MA-mbeirs Notice. There will be a meeting - of the Warren F. Hoyle post of the Ameri can legion aV the court v house on Thursday January 13 at 8 o'clock p. m. Members and ex-service men are earnestly urged to attend. , V. Rudasill, Acting VPost Adjt. Special to The Star. ' Miss Florence , Pendleton the at. tractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton and Mr. Carl Powell,' son of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents. The cere mony was performed by Rev, J. T Lucas and the bride was ..becomming ly gowned in a handsome coat suit. Th happy young couple , will make their home at the" 1 home of the Mission of Strange Trials. Dallas, Texas, has only one hem drawn vehicle in its railroad station grooms parents, transfer service. All the ret hivc been replaced by the. automobile. Thai Chicago ban less than half the soler tuttai.uw . hack-. is haulci Ly -a . hntdigradewrkr i t-had -lx New-Irwr-Tfwi-1 r-bin r-fwnd pair or wnue horses finven hy a dark' ve;r "ar"). There is a shortage of.!on every item in Campbell Dert man. . ' i 100,0i0' homes in that city. ; 'stores big stock. Adv ufacturo of a Ford specialty in the form of a patented dash board, also his machinery for the manufacture of Paragon phonographs. He is ex pecting to continue the manufac ture of these articles in Shelby and when he arrives he will look about for a location for the plant.. Mom son and Morrison are both expert jewelers and it is hoped they ( will en joy success At First Baptist Church. Rev. J. M. Kester begins a series of sermons at the' First Baptist church Sunday morning when his wbiect will be "Christ's Conception of the Church." On Sundny night he Statistics sho wthat the export w!ll preach on "The Mystery and frajp 0f r 08 Angeles with Latin . . t lay BillH, Appoint . Highway Commiasioner and Trans act Other Work. . .m The three 'county commissioners, W. H. Jennings, G. W. Peeler and A. M. Lovelace were present at their regular monthly - meeting Monday at which time routine business was transacted, the most "newsy" being the appointment of Mr. R. Ei Law- - rence as farm demonstration agent. Mr. John Green was appointed highway commissioner in No; 2 town ship. ' County home bills have been larger than usunj for the past two meetings , due to the fact that a tenant house, costing about $3,000 and a new barn are being built. The largest item for this purpose Monday was-$20&30 to C. Blanton, carpenter. J, i: Bor ders drew $208.00 for salary and exi. penses. A number of bills were paid for the Lutz bridge, in upper Cleveland, the total at the Monday meeting was $628. ' The Post Road Gin company was paid $185.60 for ginning 4 bales of cotton grown on the county home farm., It is understood Mr.-Borders, made about 60 bales of cotton this year on the county's farm. , America has increased "140 per cent, in the past four months. Price3 do not hinder" your buying at Campbells. . ' v Adv r