Entertaining Delightful Gufet*. MR. John Schenck sr., and Mrs. Sam Sctfinck are entertaining this week at the# delightful home in Lawndale two moa attractive guests, Mrs. Tooley of El Paso, Texas, and Mrs. Hooper BejP^ett of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Tooley ha*fbeen Mrs. Schenck's guest before an<£has a number of friends in Shel by S’ho are welcoming her again. •_ Hamper-Webb Weeding. (Spming as a complete surprise to the# friends was the wedding of Miss Majjgaret Webb und Mr. Wray Hop. peejwhich took place on Saturday in YoA, S. C. Mrs. Hopper is the at racjive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J E WeSb while the groom is the son of Mr#and Mrs. M. D. Hopper. The bride wgj married in a blue ensemble suit wit® gray accessories. Immediately aftpr the cerbmony the young couple moinred to Western Carolina for a tetyayw ; wy will make their home in Shel by. ►V P ( WsitJnyT !ry*Sluntly* was a delightful ess on Monday evening at a love |inpap .part at,, the new Hilliard l room, honoring her nephew and Dr. Charles Evans McBrayer Mrs. Leslie Minor of California Washington. The table was ex jitely decorated with dahlias, place Is of these charming flowers were and a delicious five course din ner was faultlessly served. Mrs. Mun dy'f’gtaests including Dr. McBrayer and Mfs. Minor were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McBrayer and Misses Ruth and Ouida Mundy. Beautiful Bridge Party. Mrs. Lena. Eilmfin and daughter Miss Emmaltie, eijfertained. at a'beau tiful bridge tea an Monday Afternoon honoring Mrs. Gilman’s daughter Mrs T. E. Gilman from Norfolk, Va. Bridge played at six tables in the large living room and music room. Beautify red md ssBpw dahlias and xdffflWs were usedmiavish profusion in decorating the rooms. Mrs. Gilman was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Kate Gilman and Mrs. Welch of Nor folk, Va.. and Mrs. Duncan Loy. Mrs. Frank Hoey made hijghest score winrhnjfVhe soijWiir, a. complete brige set, Mrs. Louis Gardner, the con solation a book on bridge and Mrs, GMman the guest jpf h°nor, wns pre sented with a lovely blue bowl. A delicious salad and sweet course was served at the card tables. Booth Committee for Woman’s Club Friday. A most interesting feature of the Fair this week is the Woman’s club booth on the fair grounds. The follow ing committee will serve all day Fri day at thees appointed hours. From 9 to 11 o’clock—Mrs. John Sohnck jr., Mrs. C.rfl. McBrayer and Mrs. Charles Burrus. it iu i uciuch—mrs. u. ti, newion Mr*. Frank Hoey, Miss Gussie Sisk and Mrs. George Moore. 1 to 3 o’clock—Mrs. S. R. Riley, Miss Elizabeth Roberts Mrs. Oscar Sut tie. Mrs. Durham Moore. 3 to 5 o’clock—Mrs. J. S, Dotton^ Mrs. Gene Schenck, Mrs. Ben Suttlfe and Mrs. Rush Stroup; 5 to 7 o’clock—Miss-dark. Mrs; Earl Honeycutt, Mrs, VVpi. McCord. 7 to 9 o’clock—Mrs. Joe Nash, Miss Elisabeth Suttle, Mary? Griffin and Miss Moses. t. Miss Price of I.attimore' ! 1 Weds Mr. DeBerry. A beautiful ouiet wedding took place at Rutherfordton Saturday aft ernoon at the Presbyterian manse when Miss Daisy Price of Lattimore became the bride of Mr. J. L. DeBerry of Pee Dee, Anson county this state. Only a few intimate friends knew of the happy event. Rev. J. C. Grier, pas tor of the Presbyterian church per formed the ceremony. The happy cou ple left immediately for a short motor trip to the mountains of Western North Carolina, after which they will be at home in Lattimore. The bride is the talented daughter of Mr. S. Gideon Price and a grand daughter of the famous singer and musician, Mr. O. D. Price, both of Lat timore. She has many friends in this section of the state who will be inter ested in her wedding. The groom is the'son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. DeBerry of Pee Dee and now holds an important position with the Seaboard Air Line railway. Both the bride and groom are from well-known families and have many friends who join us in wishing them welbiib their nefcr venture. Hie “Looker On” Writes of "Fannings’* New Store.” vanished! It’s become new! ThmrT&Rcinating old store of ancient lore “Fannings” of storied pasts—You who go now will see a beautiful "city” ■tore with many departments, up-to r~-—.. All itema intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor before 11 a. m.( the day before publication. All news items of interest to1 women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. 30 date in every way, modern fittings and dressing rooms, long minors where one can revel in-—buy every thing one needs under one roof and . walk out satisfied. On the left as you I enter are the piece goods and every i thing that pertains to “woman”. On | the right “men’s” furnishings. In the I rear of the store ladies ready-to-wear, I where Miss Ruth Mundy reigns su preme with her co-workers Misses I Mamie Cabiness and Lillie Kerr. And j the shoe department right there to I complete your costume. Fitting com pliment to modish frocks, graceul ank les and dainty feet the beautiful shoes at Fannings serve and adorn their charming wearer. "On with the slim mode,” the voice of fashion cries, and now this clinging new underwear soft and sheuth like, makes even more lissomely slender the new silhouette und it endures the Richaleau brand at i Fannings. You love beautiful, soft tex turecj hi^dsomy fyrs^ Thyy are here, Ja’ekmnn’s at your order. The dresses and coa,tp„,“vj^c>ns ,t>f liveliness”, dis play French styles and fabrics. You’ll see rare fabrics and beauty in them— iwionuu «rncariM>H urw/mg * ‘Russian motifs, brocadedftttdhuljliittirWt'und fleecy, pliant woolens, (fay folurishes of color unil deep quiet tones mellow, ed ‘and, enriched in one shade effects. Precious perfumes, toilet articles, handsome bags and all the accessories proud woman longs for. And the chap eaus Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Elam up stuirs on the “sure enough mezza nine”. This department is a glamor ous hihwny of fashion and beauty, displaying Samuel Ache, Lazarus, Real Ilat Co., Del Moule, Quaker, Smith-Hartnett and others, Lady Bal timore included, of exquisitely made hats. The baby department is most com plete. Paris! “Le nom mine est le mode” this is Failings new store of which Shelby and Cleveland* county are justly proud. Thousands Of Birds Know This Man’s Voiss Toronto,. Canada,—Thousand of wild birds know Jack Minor’s voice and re turn to him yearly at Ids home in Kingsville, Canada, a haven of rest. Minor, once a hunter for profit, made tliis stutmcnt Tuesday at" the firty eigth, annual convention of the Amer ican humane association. ‘There were twelve of us in our family,” said Minor, ‘and a dollar bill looked like a horse blanket; so my eldest brother and 1 took to hunting for the market. We became expert shots, and left a bloody trail behind us. However, we soon outgrew that cold-blooded practice. Market hunting is not sport , but murder in the first deree.” Minor told this bit of life his tory : ‘I hnd positive proof that the wild est of these creatures knew us as their deadliest enemies. Finally the thought came to me that surely they would know a friend if they had one. That love message is now a reality, for 1 have thousands of these feuthered witnesses that actually know my voice and at times will come down when I call them. 1 have learned a few notes of the wild goose language, so that you may blindfold me and I will tell you a small percentage of their actions. 11 “I now have tags returned to me off the' Wild geese from North Carolina tp Baffin'Buy and 41 from Hudson bay. I have tags returned from 33 dif ferent states and provinces, covering nii area^of about 2,000 miles square, or four million square miles. But about the most encouraging fact I can give you is that fully 40 per cent of the birds I tag in the fall return to me the following spring. ‘It took me sev eral yea’s to get the birds coming, or in other words it took years to con vince them that they really had a friend on earth. Finally a small bunch came. They apparently told others un til their little flock grew into a small cloud. In fact I have seen the wild geese rise up so thick you coula scarcely see through them, and their honking could be heard for over a mile. ‘The last six or seven years I have fed them during March and April from 1,000 to 3,200 bushels of corn each year. Thousand of people came' to see them. These so-called wild birds know they are safe and sit with in 50 feet of the visitors. “To see one of my pets return to me year after year for food and pro tection after she has evidently shied out around and outwitted thousands of hunters who are hid in ambush for her, and to see the wild geese come home bleeding and with legs broken, yes, and to even see them die in my pres ence really, it gives me a personal taste of His feeling when He said: How oft would I have gothered you ns a hen gathers her chickens under her wings’.” Failure is what happens to a man when he achieves success and then aits down to enjoy it. r m i! BIG CB1TY FI (Special to The Star.) Grover, Dot. 14.« livery body in Gro ver this morning seems to be headed toward the Cleveland County Fair. Cotton is coming in to the gins much more rapidly for the last few days. In most of the fields the crop seems to he nearly all open and the farmer:- are clamoring for help to get it out. Mrs. J. I. Hardin, who was confined to her home for several days hy sick ness is able to be out again. Plans are developing to place e,U*c. trie light in the school building in the next few days. It is hoped to nave them in for the first Lyceum attrac tion, which will be given next Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mullinax of Asheville were visiting in Grover dur ing the week-end. The local damask mill is running full time under rush orders now. It seems almost impossible to keep up with the demand for the goods they are turning out. Miss Katherine Foster, the teacher of music in the Grover high school re turned Sunday from a stay of several weeks with home folks at Roebuck, S. C. Miss Foster was forced to return' home just after she began here work op account of her health. We are glad MUt-is able to bo back again.r v ? Mbvr-M, Jh Crisp and bis son Mr. M. L. fhisp were recent visltrfrft m the of Mrs S. A- Ciisp; Mr. .M. L. 1 ,ni *P“t IW | Crisp returned to his home at Mount-1 t ville, S. C., while his father will ex-'I I tend his visit through several days. Mr. Charles Gettys, who is a stu-! dent in Spartanburg:, S. C., visited his mother Mrs. Jennie Gettys in Gro- i ver last week. Miss Ruby Ellis of Limestone col lege is visiting: honiefolks. Mrs. R. E. Hnnibright returned last' week from a visit to her parents at j Murphy. She was accompanied home 1 by her father Mr. R. M. Fane who Is j spending: some time in the community. I Mr. W. T. Hartners of Sharon, S. i C., is visiting; relatives in Grover this j week. Dr. L. G. Ellis of Chillicothe, Ohio, j is spending some days with relatives] in Grover. The first attraction of the Pied- j mont Lyceum course for the winter will bo given at the school auditorium next -Monday night. I< 1 .■1‘HiHBW 1.3.1 "S’B » PROJECT’ yftiUR iRgicORDS W X VICTOR' SAFE ii" • TO I Every business has valuable records, books, documents and papers that deserve the pro tection of a Victor Safe. If your records are not adequately protect ed from fire and theft call us for complete in formation about the Victor Safe. Every farmer in Cleveland County should have a small safe in his home. WILLIAMS & HAMRICK Office Supplies, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Systems, Safes, Desks and Chairs and Lnder^vood Typewriters. Shelby, N. C. . X us Plione 432. I l 58 Per (Vnl Increase in Attendance Over Last Year. Students Are Discusisng Port Bill. (Special to The Star.) Waco, October 8.—A tabulation of the monthly attendance report of the Waco school for the first month of this year shows an enrollment 58 per cent greater than for the first month last year. The enrollment for the first month last year was 12Q. This year it was 189. Two factors have brought this about. First, patrons of the school are realizing thnt if their chil dren are to get the most out of school they must begin at the first of the session and be regular in attendance. Second, the Beam district, which heretofore has gone both to Buffalo and St. Paul, is being transported to Waco on a truck. Much interest is being showi/in the literary society Work of the high school now. The fiO high school stu dents are divided into two societies— the Edgar Allen Poe and the Sidney Lanier. interest at present is centering in a public debatp between these socie j ties on the evening of October 31st on I perhaps the most 'stirring question in North Carolina at present: Resolved That the N. C. 'Port Bill Should be Adopted,,.,, Misses Viva 'frorlter"an& CT^f?”Hbr Rlva nfed and. Rejia Hoyd represent the OP society' arid uphold the negative. Yiva Parked society rtf MiriMemv' Rhyme/of the Pouitso* ety were reported as being best pre ir'bd tTf their respective •* storiettes last Friday afternoon. The paper of Miss Parker was a “prophecy” that of Miss Rhyne a “journal.” On Wednesday evening of last week I. J. Kellum, jr., was host to his teach er, Miss Faye Black, the occasion be ing his sixth birthday. The Horse Race. Rev. H, E. Waldrop the pastor, will preach at Ross Grove Baptist church Sunday.October 20th at 2:30 p. m. on the subject “The Hoyse Race the White Horse Winning.” A^.cordial invitation is given all. Read Revela tions 0th chapter. provides every driv Its vibratior^less motor, mint on the famous Super-Six principle, means longer car life and greater riding comfort* Thousands of former larger car owners recognize the wisdom of driving today’s Essex Six* It saves $3Q0 to *400 in purchase cost. Hudson Builds the Essex This Essex Six *1006 TCVMNU C*a HM Ficigiit and Tax Extra A . Jbfhoti Tins Standard Equipment HOEY MOTOR COMPANY THESE WANT AD'S BRING , RESULTS in . r. FOR SALE—ONE MILK COW; Ilolsteain and Jersey, five years old in first-class condition. Will sell at bar train to quick buyer. 312 E Marion St. Phone No. 311 or call at Star Of fice. tf 45 ACRE FARM TO RENT ONE half mile from Union church and con solidated school. C. L. McEntire. 2-17p IF YOU DON’T SEE RIGHT, SEE me. Dr. Wilson, Eye-specialist at Paul Webb’s Drug Store. tf-6c I WANT TO BUY FOR CASH 200 bushels seedling peach seed dur ing October. C. C. Green, Shelby, N. C. 3.14c LOST SWISS GOLD WATCH with grey band on fair ground. If found please return to Star Office and receive reward. 3-17p TEXACO GAS, GREASE AND oil. Buy it at Kings Filling 'Station. We show our appreciaton of your pat ronage by giving you quick service. Phone 58. Air, water and correct road ^formation free. Gar;u££5ji'prk guar -anteed. D. C. Turno^rW^fS^fc Clyde Champion and A. A.'To,-operators. i ’ r ,W> , 3-1 Op WANTED TO HIRE A WHITE njan or b‘oy to work on the farm will • pjl$ ?1.00 fx>r d-ay and board-. Will PottenberryJ ILtawndale, • > N>! d. Star -route. , - i 2-14p BE SURE TO HEAR HARRY LOM. bard, famous baritone singer at I.at timore school auditorium Monday night October 20th. 1-17 IF YOU WANT SEWING DONE see Mrs. Merton Beam, Claude Webb house, E. Warren St. FINE BUNCH OF KENTUCKY mules for sale at our homes. Blanton and Elliott. 2-14p SCALES OF ALL MAKES RE paired and tested. W. L. Arledge, 509 W. Third street, Gastonia, N. C. 8-17p RUNNING WATER IN YOUR home the Kewonee way; $140.00 up. No air compressor to give trouble. See G. V. Hawkins. tf-l!)c THE LOMBARD ENTERTAINERS who give a concert at Lattimore H. S. auditorium Monday night October 20th give smoke pictures, readings, songs and a play. 1-17c YOUR COTTON IS NOT safe around your barn and out houses. Why not store it in our modern warehouse where it’s fully insured and 4he cost Js small. Planters & Merchants Warehouse Co. 2t-10c STOP, LOOK, LISTEN! DON’T forget Sam’s place out at the Fair Grounds. He will have barbecued meats every day of the fair begin ning October 13. He has the place to get plenty of good things to eat, also a place to rest with the babies, so bring them along. Hot coffee all the time. S. M. Morrison. 3-10c BE StJRE TO SEE THE LOM bard entertainers at Lattimore school auditorium Monday night Oct. 20th. LOST ON NATIONAL IIIGH way No. 20 black velour coat, new. -■Liberal reward if left at Centrai W°tel- 3-17p . SPECIAL FARM BARGAINS—133 «M 11!5 !‘crea, in Jbigb. state. of .culti vation, 3 miles of Blacksburg. Extra f°°d buildings and improvements and ftne timber, well watered. 128 acres on National highway 3 miles north of Guffney, good improvements, timber, bottom lands, etc. Owners retiring front business. J. Eb and George D. Jefferies, Gaffney, S. C. 4-17p WANTED TO SECURE TWO rooms close in for light housekeeping. For rent new five room house on S. DeKalb. Water and lights. Call at The Star office. I_i7n THE PUBLIC ANSWERS—BY approval of the method established for the past 50 years of making the long est wearing Pure Paint. See our ad vertisement in this paper and note that L &M SEMI-PASTE PAINT costs $2.82 per gallon and a gallon costs nothing if not satisfactory. 3F GET your sweaters, shirts, overalls, underwear, belts, hos iery, shoes and Children’s ready to wear. Same {foods for less money at J. H. Washburn’s. 3tp FOUND AUTOMOBILE LICEnT »e on the Boiling Springs road. No. 238,949. Owner can get it by calling at the Star office. t STOP at J. H. Washburn’s for your dry goods, shoes, no tions, groceries, and auto sup plies. Prices right. Washburn S,d,n*- 3t-10p OCEAN TUG SAVES 86 PASSENGERS OF BOAT New York, Oct. 6.—The ocean-going tug Marie Olson rescued 86 passen gers, 22 of them women, from the fishing boat Mistletoe which was de stroyed by fire off Ambrose Light ship Sunday afternoon. The Mistletoe was returning from the fishing banks when flames began to sweep the afthold. The fire Roon was beyond control and as the boat had no wireless with which to call for help, some of the women aboard be came panic-stricken. Shortly after the passengers had been taken off the fishing boat sank. The origin of the fire was not de termined. REPORTED WITHDRAWAL OF FORD OFFER IS SHOCK If Henry Ford has withdrawn his bid for Muscle Shoals, as indicated by an interview published in Collier’s Weekly, he has failed thus far to ad vise officials in Washington of his de cision, says a dispatch from that city. _ Neither the White House nor the wpr.dypartme^ tp .which',the 1?ul pri ilTaUy \ya,s. .submitted, has heard- iapy- ; t h imr • t afAiuo of ■ thing;that would change1 the,atufyisiyf f the proposal, and none df tm* rimetMt r ....-—— conga sional leaders now in the, capital J received any recent wo^l froim Detroit manufacturer. , I Attention in ■ Washin£&jp teacted as much to the' rmagazu quotation of Ford’s endorsement'! President Coolidge’s suggestion thb_ an impartial commission be appointed to dispose of Muscle Shoals, as to the report of the withdrawal of the Ford olfer itself. The magazine story came as a shock to supporters of Ford’s offer, who had succeeded in having the Muscle Shoals question palced on the senate calendar as the first order of business for the December session of congress. They were prepared to wage a bitter fight on the senate floor. MONE^ TO LEND AT A LOW rate of interest on improved farms. Long or short «,ime. Land title work. 0. M Suttle. tf-23« MONEY TO LEND: WHY PAY more mone when your government es tablished banks to loan for less. The Federal Land Banks lend money on farms at 5 1-2 per cent interest. Let me have your application now. Rush Stroup, Secretary-Treas. 10-16c WANTED TWO HORSE REN ter. white or colored. I will furnish stock J. J. Palmer, Lawndale R-l. 3-14c I AM IN THE MARKET FOR ALL kinds of poultry, turkeys, ducks, guineas and cheekens and pay cash for same. C. C. Green. 4-14c BUY YOUR FLOUR, MILL FEED, cotton seed meal and hulls at Hord and Son, Lawndale. 2-14c __ WANTED YOU TO SEE OUR line of Shoes before ycu buy. Hord & Son, Lawnd de. 2-14c SEE DAVIS AND EUBANKS FOR that new Singer sewing machine. Also several used machines at a bargain. Cash or terms. Shop rear of Arey’s garage. Davis and Eubanks. tf-14c JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT of Melrose Flour. Hord & Son, Lawn dale. • 2-14c i STORE YOUR COTTON IN Planters & Merchants WiW* house and get negotiable Ware house Receipt good at any hank. A MAN WITH SIX YEARS Ex perience wants position in a store. Write R. L. Camp, Gaffney, S. C., R-9. 2-14p DON’T MISS THE LYCEUM at Lattimore Monday night October 20th. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ES TATE. Under aiuf by virtue of the power of sale in me conferred by a Certain deed of trust dated May 4th, 1920 and recorded in office of the register of deeds for Clevelan county, N. C., in book No. Ill at page 234 to the under signed trustee for A. C. Miller and de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness therein se cured and being called on to execute the trust in me reposed I will on Monday November 17th, 1924 at 12, noon, or within legal hours sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described real estate: Lying and being in the Town of Shelby, N. C., on South DoKalb street and known us lot No. 2 of the “Miller section” and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on the west side of South DeKalb 3treet, M. P Coley’s corner and • we