DESIGNERS. FABRICATORS Erectors, Structural Steel and Concrete Reinforcing Kars. For Office and Store Buildings Oarages, Store Fronts, Mil; an(j factory Buildings, Machine Shops a id Foundries, Churches .. Y t HERN ENGINEERING COMl’WV Office ,.i,d Riant * t hariott ', N.\. You Can’t Fail If You I so “CAROLINA MADE’1 its Quality Deserves Your Patronage Because Its Made At Iiome By n„me. People. Earrle Roller Mills Co., Inc. Shelby, N. C. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS, Twenty-Nine Tears Ago (Fi\;ni The Cleveland Star of September 19, 1X95.) “Li!ve Looking in the Family Alburg” Some Slalk. " V stalk of corn was raised on Mr. W. L. Damron's lot 17 feet and 9 ineh cs in height. It was thirteen fee* to ! the first ear of c orn. It lias boon rent to (ho Atlanta Exposition.” I - Cotton Mill— May bo. “The Star is reliably informed that a >• >tton mill at Durham Shoals, 10 miles south of Shelby, a certainty. A gentleman of mean ' ha made the proposition to the pcoph of*that'sec tion (hat i: they would raise $.10,000, he would furnish the remainder anil put up a $100,000 cotton mill. It is u’d that $112,000 of the stock has al ready been subscribed, and the other is positively assured.” Mew Editors. “Misses Tuvbyvillo and McLean will be succeeded in the publication of the Lincoln Courier by Air. C. L. Coon, of Conover. The name •><* th > paper will be changed to the Lincoln Democrat.” Business Offers More and Richer Opportunities Are you planning «°'v to share the great ijrosr Young Man, anil Young Woman, if voi terr tor; ! an, dignified employment and excellent opportur. ivies for ; •y • ir tra'aing. For many year. \v ■ have la n irur. . i:th . a an 1 women. What we have done for other:-, we >.an do ! ' tires positions for our graduates all through the Pie Our school has been the business man's, source of supply ynra Business men are now making inquiries for bright y SOI linns like these: “How soon Will you have a'proa:i-v are looking for someone who will develop for our : a! ■ e '• utive type, our office manager. Miss .S—— soon to t ahead of Asheville and the surrounding p become -an independent Worker, secure idvar.rement, now is. the time to begin ' earning. capacity of ambitious young ts.e same for yon. Our employment Bu dm sit section^ of the Carol!nas. for trained office help for the past fifteen otmg men and women. We are asked o eg man fur a promising position?” o: “We want a young lady of the se married, we want an assistant to $ue • d her. Would you be interested in positions lik • th wait until young men and young women, who hav tee positions which you could Meats. All you pee l.«) ■■ or call at the school. Do not delay, a: wi ar x*; position., which pay goad salaries . If so dent been trained m other cities are brought liere to fill d ; the visile, to begin now. Fill out the blank be now malting reservations for fall. Cecil’s Business Colleges ASHEVIIJ.E, C, SB ARIA\IH IlC, S. C. Yes! I Would Like A Good Position Without expense or obligation to me, tell me .how you car. help me .-secure • n 'rood pc:; it ion. Send mo 1RKE yblir catalog rr.nH other helpful information. Name -_____i_.v___...._Ago : Address -—-—--- ._ Occupation_. ..._ r ty ---- - ------ ___ State _ I may be able to begin training on or about _J__ . . _1. 192_ Day or night school?__ .. Education, about what grade Build Drue Store. “Th* popular drug f.Ym of Mc Brnyer & Wilson have nurchesed I he ! building: now occupied by Mr. H. ■'huil and will soon begin the < ree | tion of a nice brick building for their store. Mr. T. F. Cline his purchased | the adjoining building occupied by Mr. 1). S. Smith and will build a nice store room. Mr. ('line is having un I other brick building erected on the | !•'. V. Hendrick block. Shelby is niov I ing smoothly .on." Married In Charlotte. “Dr. T. G. Hamrick, of Henrietta, |and M iss Mary Harrill, daughter of j Mr. Jno. L. Harrill, of Charlotte, j were married Wednesday. The groom I is a rising and promising physician, I and the bride one of the loveliest of women, and has a ho;t of friends . here who kindly remember her." Two Times 29u.Years. “Mr. Monroe Gold and daughter, of Kentucky, are here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Gold le't here 2ft years ago yesterday and has never been back since. A great many of our j older citizens remember him distinct* I ly, and all of them arc glad to renew : the acquaintance.” Brutal Assault. j “Mrs. Mahalia Newton, an aged I widow lady of No. 11, was assaulted Sunday by a negro who attempted to rob her. It was generally known that she tarried a belt of money around her waist and the negro approached j the house Sunday evening when only i a small child was present and with an open knife made a strike at the belt, trying to secure it Failing the negro made several strikes at her throat with the knife, cutting her throat in several places and severing a vein, three of her fingers were also cut off j near the end. The negro failed to get | the money and ran away. It is thought ! that it was the same negro who cut Hie throat of the teleeiapn operator j it Blacksburg several months ago, i but escaped and has been hiding up in j that country for sometime." i Coming and Going. “Dr. B. II. Palmer and wife, of Polkville, were here Sunday.” “Col. B. E. Hamrick, deputy mar shal, is at home for a few days." “Mr. Julius Elliott, of Waco, has been in the city for several days.” "Mr. (ieo. M. Webb, of Virginia, is '■no of Shelbys welcome guest? this week.” “Mr. (’has. McBrayer. at popular voting man of Moores boro, was note Sunday." "Mr. T; W. Kendrick spent several days last week at his phir.ta.tioh in South Carolina." “Mrs. J. W. Lineberger returned Sunday from Henrietta where lie had been to see her mother, Mrs. .1. F. Whisnant, who has been quite ill." “Col. Jno. C. Tipton, editor of the Rutherfordton Democrat, spent Sun day in the city and the many friends of the genial Colonel welcomed him to class of service Telegram Day Letter Night Message Night Letter SYMBOI Blue Nile N L i! none of these three symbol:; appears after the check (number o' words) this is a telepram. Other \vi>i its character is indicated l/$r 'he symbol appearing after the check. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM Newcomb Carlton, free.. G< orjre W. E. Atkins, First Vi'ec-Pres. CLASS OF SERVICE Telegram Day Letter Night Message Night Letter SYMBOL Blue Nite N L If none of these three symbols appears after the cheek (numbei of words) this is a telegram. Other wise it's character is indicated by the symbol appearing after the check. Received A?: New York, N. Y., 12:05, Sfcpt. 12, 1924. W. Scott Greene: c o McBrayer’s, Shelby, N. C. Just bought three hundred fine suits, Young Men’s and Men’s, from a large manufacturer that needed the cash, at sixty cents on the dollar. Sell lot No. 1 at $15.00, lot No. 2 at $20.00, lot No. 3 at $25.00. All being ship ped by express today. Regards, EVANS E. McBRAYER. his former home." “Mr. \Y. 8. Gillespie after spending several*; weeks visiting relatives and friends in this county, leaves today for his home in Missouri. He enjoy 'd hi.--, v sit home after 2" years of ab sence.” At Wake Forest. ‘‘Cleveland county has n!iu* students at Wake Forest this season. For several years Cleveland has I vn among the most liberal in the col lege's patronage, which will till for the (rood in the future prosperity of the county,” Married At Grover. “Mr. Frank Hippy and Miss 'Mary Mauney, daughter of Mr Aaron Maun ey, were married Tuesday night at Grover, just over the line. Ram .lones P i New -papers. The Star 2 years aco picked up the following from Ram done.-, ser mon in Winston: “Vou'l! find o: a more afraid of a newspaper than they are God and the final je.dpne n Sam Jones ain't afraid rtf editors. They can’t hurt a fellow that has liv ed right. Hut if they’ve got the drop on you, you’d better git I hate re spect for decent newspapers." Syracuse, N. Y , Sept. 12.—-The neafe of the world depends upon the outcome of the Presidential election, according to Pierrepont B. Noyes, formerly United States Rhineland Commissioner, who spoke to the lead ers of the New York State Farm Bu reau at a dinner given by ,1. D. Bar num, publisher of the Syracuse Post Standard. American prosper:) y. like world peace, depends upon electin'* a man who Knows how to force European developments in a direction which will insure [Race and prosperity there," he said, adding that John W. Davis is "such a nice man.” ‘‘You are asking, how about the Dawes plan?” said Mr. Noyes. "The world is certainly greatly indebted to Gen. Dawes, Mr. Young and their associates. It looks as though their plan might end the present impasse and give the world a breathing spell in which to reorganize its badly dam aged economic machinery. But this settlement goes not an inch towards eliminating those fears which make m litary advantage the basic princi ple of European politics. “The god of war is still the god of Europe and will he until the United States openly joins with the lovers of p ace in other nations to build some new and definite machinery for out lawing war. -The world is crying for our leadership. The people of the United States are crying for a lender ship which will face disagreeable tasks without dodging. Never before since the Civil War, have we so woe fully needed a leadership which could forget petty politics when the vital interest; of the country were at stake. “I am no politician. My aim is to be a good citiz* n, which means, es pecially at such a tinje as this, a citizen who is willing to devote some time and thought and work to the interests of his country, I would as leave be a Republican as a Democrat if the Republican politicians would let me do so without shame. I was a Republican until I was forty-two years old. Davis Badly Needed. “When Gen. Dawes and Mr. Young went to Europe I read the official statement from the White House that the Administration disclaimed all connection with the Dawes miss •on and all responsibility for any thing it did or said. I coupled all of this with the increasing evidence of corruption and venality at Washing ton and I prayed for a man of brain and brawn to clean up our Eugean stable. “1 had little hope that the politic ians would let us vote for such a man. Personally, I did what little a non-politician could do at the Demo ITES-STINGS For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking sodaor household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of— Jno. M. Best Furniture Co. Undertaking Licensed Embalmers Funeral Directors Day Phone 368 Night Phones: 364—378-J I o'.'tic Convention to secure the nom ination of John W. Davis. There ! ;eenif Duvis was a most i net rim; evidence of the ultimate i oundness of our uemoerary. ‘•John W. Davis 5s a wonderful ! ; man. lie is the most all-around able man i have known. lie is an honest thinker ami an honest doer. He has no ixe. to grind, lie comes to the nomination with no obligation to any man. He knows his country. He knows our Washington. He knows. 1 ns few men