LET US BUILD FOR
YOU
KSlimafos cheerfully furnished
on new homes, laryre or small,
or any kind of repair work.
Suliafaclion guaranteed.
C. A. Morrison &. Son
Contractors & Builders
Phone 429-W.
r > ESI GS E R S, F A It UK A TORS,
Erectors, Structural Steel »nd
Concrete Ufinforcia* Kirs.
For Office ami Store IluildinRS,
l.’araRes, Store f ronts, Mil! and
Factory Utiildin&s Machine
Shops end Foundries, ('herelies
and Schools, immediate shipments
(Charlotte stock.
SOl’TIIERN ENtiiNUFKINt; COMPANY
Office and l'lant v Charlotte, N, C.
NEW SOUTHERN SCHEDULE
CHARLESTON DIVISION
No. IIS
No. 3(>
No. nr.
No. 114
Marion to Iiork Hill
Rook Hill to Marion
Marion to Ko< k Hill
Rock Hill to Marion
7:10 a. m.
.0:57 a. m.
6:36 p. m.
8 :08 p. m.
No. ”!» make-? connection at. Blacksburg with No. S3 for
north.
L. E. LIGON, Agent,
SHELBY, N. C.
nM»r>—nfTniiriniiirrwi nil i iimumi oihwith-r iwni... ,
Si’AGOAW) AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY
A i al and Departure of Passenger Titling at
Shelby, N. C.
Lv. No. Between No. Ar.
-*-*“■---- ~t* - ir--Hiri 1 t i i - ,1 '-r-^r
7:40u U Iiutherfor(lto«-lvak*i|Th 34 7:40a
ami Wilmington
5:47p SI iyfl®imjgt<pn*ltafeigh 31 5:47p
and Rntherfordton
4 :f)0p IG Monroe Rut herfordton 16 1 it77
12:27 15 Rulherfordton.Monroe 15 12:27
Schedules published ns information and are not
guarantied.
12. IV, LONG, R. P. A., Charlotte, N. C.
or G. SMART, Local Ticket Agent
PROTECT YOUR RECORDS IN A
VICTOR SAFE
Every business has valuable records, books,
documents and papers that deserve the pro
tection of a Victor Safe.
If your records arc not adequately proteet
i'd from fire and theft cull 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 Underwood Typewriters.
Shelby, N. C. I’hone 432.
TO FARMERS, GINNERS AND
GENERAL PUBLIC:—
As you probahlv know the Southern Cotton Oil
Company was prevented from starting their gins and
oil mills promptly, because of n petition of ttie bank
* Creditors Committee of New York, in an effort to close
" our property in your town.
The Courts instructed ns to do business, so therefore
wa seek the support of all good neople about us to help
maintain our industry in your town. Without your sup
port it may be closed down, to the detriment of farmers,
ginners and all citizens of your community.
The small two or three press oil mills can only sur
vive when the people of that community see that the seed
is sold to them, either direct or through the ginners and
merchants who handle them in the community. You
should insist on being furnished meal and hulls from
your local mill.
Our reputation for fair dealing has long been estab
lished and our products are second to none.
We desire to maintain a fair market for your seed
and a reasonable price for our products.
If you always desire to have an oil mill operated in
your town, you should help us maintain it by giving
your best support.
J. FRANK JENKINS,
Manager of Shelby Oil Mill for Receivers of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company.
UTHMDHE SCHOOL
SERVES IT mm
Those Are Served in Connection With
Domestic Science. Number of
New Homes Going I'p.
(Special to The Star.
Baltimore, Nov. 10—A spirit of
■ progressiveness prevades the town of
Battimore. A considerable amount of
I work Ims already been done toward
| installing electric lights in the town.
It is announced that this work will
be completed not nater than January
1. Three new homes are under erec
j’ion. Mr. A. B. .Tones and Mr. TT H.
i Blanton are having erected dwellings
ion the lots adjoining their homes. Mr.
John Hunt is having built an attrac.
j*«v ehungalow into which he expects
to move soon.
The Lattimore school opened No.
vemher after having been suspended
'bV three weeks in order for the farm
ers to get their cotton picked.
In connection with the domestic
science department. Miss Crowder hns
installed a hot lunch system, provid
ing hot lunches for the children who
would otherwise hove to eat cold ones.
This system is run on the club plan,
ami is working very successfully.
The Newton and Kdjjeronian liter
ary societies nre doing splendid work.
They meet each Friday afternoon.
Our library is steadily growing. We
' Xpert to receive $150 worth of new
books this week.
Our athletic club is doinggfine vath
Prof. Titden Falls as coach. After our
three weeks suspension, we are hack
with n new determination to put
thine:-, across. We do not have a foot
ball team, hut hope to have one next
year. Our basketball hoys have been
practicing hard all week and are get
ting toughened up. for a successful
season. The boys say they nre taking
the scalps, and when they set their
heads for a thing they usually get tl.
Conch Falls has many new .plays to
pull in basketball. We are indeed hop
ing for a successful season. If ur.y
high school wants to schedule a gnme
with us, write or phone Lander Farris,
Lett i more.
We are all looking for ward to Tues
day night, as our second Lyceum num
her is to be given then.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Morehcnd, two
of our grade teachers, spent the
\Vo"k end in Henrietta with friends.
A number of the boys attended the
ft>otbnll gnme in Shelby Friday nfter
njion.
. Prof, and Mrs. Blanton. Mr. and
Mrs. Morehead, and Miss Maude More
literal took dinner with their aunt in
Avortdhfc Wed«K*«Ji*yi Pi? \'i> .
Mi* W. C. Callahan and his octette
aang at Trinity church last Sunday
night. , ' * 5'
We arc indeed sorry that Miss
fh'idjjes, out., third g^vig.tepcber, had
to leave school Friday on account of
ill news.
Bleaka Blanton. Winnie Blanton,
Lander Farris, Worth Micham, John
Kennedy, Marion Champion, Odus
ffaHk, James ’Harris, Glenn Grigg,
Maxine Melton, Allan Melton, and
professor Falls of the high school
jjherrt tU^.T^eek end at their respec
tive notnes.
List of Deeds Filed
For Registration Here
Noah Hamrick and wife to Jasper
Hamrick, LI acres in No. 2 township
j 32,000,
M. J. Harrill ami others to W. C.
Bridges lot on Shelby-Foliston road
far $150.
I. H. Harrill and wife to C. (5. Brid
ges !) 3*4 acres in No. 7 township for
*1.402.
B, F. Curtis to Dr. E. W. Gibbs
1 1 1-2 acres known as W. T. Calton
! place on W. Warren street for $10 and
! other valuable consideration.
Joe F.. Blanton to F, M. Ponder lot
j o*i Fullston road for $400.
I I). end M. J. Allen to Frank B.
: TlamJiripht 3 lots in Grover for $2,000.
F. B. Hamrick, receiver, deeds win
ner Hosiery mill property to Z. J. and
Carl" Thompson $20,000.
C, I’. Quinn and wife to Georg*,
and Oeland Washburn house and lot
on Marion street for $4,000.
Shelby Building Co., to £. Bi
Snangler four lots in N. E. Shelby for
$000.
J. R. Hurd to Gradv Wilson, 63
acres in No. 6 for $6,000.
Cyclone Auction Co., to M. C. El
lis. 3 lots on Fallston road for $360.
Hambright and others to Chas. F.
Hambright lot in Grover for $375.
Carl Thompson and wife to H. Clay
Cox. 3 lots on Shelby-Rutherfordtoa
road hist west of Shelby for $1250.
E. M. Ponder and wife to Alonzo
Dedmon and wife, lot on Fallston
road $700.
Carl Thompson and wife to E. A.
Wellmon 3 lots west of Shelby for
$1,230.
Carl Thompson and wife to R. H.
Alwrcn 6 lots west of Shelby for $887.
Whitney Wells to Will Boheler two
tracts in No. 4 township for $1,600,
containing 11 and 23 acres.
Carl Thompson and wife to W. A.
Broadway and wife, 7 lots west of
Shelby for $2,930.
Who remembers what the party plat
forms said?—Detroit News.
Never count your chickens till they
cross the road.—Little Rock Arkansas
Gazette.
Another good way to eliminate un
necessary notices would be to eliminate
the pronoun T.—Baltimore Sun.
JSfiLF-HEI.P S’H I)E\T IS
REMEMBERED AGAIN
Wake Forest, Nov. 10.—A news
story appearing in North Carolina pa
pers last fall, brought J. T. W. Davis
of Mount Airy, self help student at
Wake Forest College, $20 a few days
j ago. Davis was completely flabber
gasted when a tourist by the name of
| Teague tipped him S20 for prompt,
j polite waiter service at the Wake For
est hotel last year. The two had
: struck up a eross-the-tahle acquain
aneeship during the meal and Mr.
Teague learning that Davis wag work
ing his way through Wake Forest
grew friendly and recounted him he
j had Worked his way through a North
ern college. Tlte student and the tour
| ist have since been in correspondence
[and a few days ago Mr. Davis sent
| Mr. Teague the Wake Forest cor
i respondent’s account <4' the tipping
' incident.
“I am not the rich man that the
j story says 1 am, but I do have a soft
spot for you fellows who are working
.vour way. I am now touring through
I Florida. I enclose a little present,”
| came back the reply. The "little pres.
lent” was a check for S20.
! _ .
| “GONE TO H ADES IN
A HAND BASKET”
Gaston Gouty News.
In speaking before the bankers of
Group 9 of the North Carolina Bank'
ers’ association last. Friday night at
the Cleveland Springs hotel, Col. Wal
ker Taylor of Wilmington, proudly
referred to the fact that the Federal
reserve system is a child of the brains
ot Southern men and that in every
community three men stand out pre
eminently, the minister of God who
ministers unto us spiritually, the doc
tor who ministers unto our physical
beings and the banker who guards our
savings, using the money to help
[ build the community. Col. Taylor de
|dared that if either of these three go
j wrong, “society is gone to hades in a
hand basket.”
| Colonel Taylor furnished recent and
! authentic statistics from D. II. Blair
of the U. S. treasury, to show that
more money is handled in piedmont
1 North Carolina than in any other like
| area m the United States and that
North Carolina paid into the revenue
of the U. S. trim airy the fifth larg
est amount of any state in the union,
being exceeded only by the states of
New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Iillinois.
SCHENCK IS APPOINTED
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
Italeigh.—Michael Schenck, of Hen
dersonville. former solicitor of the
i 39 district and during the war judge
advocate in the army Thursday re
ceived the appointment as judge to
succeed the late J.' Bis Ray.
Judge Kay, who was appointed by
Governor Bickett, died several weeks
Pgo. Governor Morrison could not
Puke an appointment in time to get
the name on the state ticket. 'Die con
test for the succession was between
W. E, Breese and Mr, Schenck, but
Governor Morrison says the Schenck
indorsements wcH*. more numerous.
*1 his doubtless determined the appoint
ment.
Judge Schenck is widely known in
trie state and especially in Greens
boro which once was the home of the
Schenck family. ‘ “
|MR. DAVIS WILL RETURN TO
LAW PRACTICE IN NEW YORK
New York.—John W. Davis defeat
ed Democratic nominee for President,
will return to the practice of law in
j New York after a holiday to be spent
| on a cruise of the Mediterranean, it
was announced today by his secretary
Mr. Davis will leave within a few days
to visit his former home, Clarksburg,
\V. Va.
Mr. Davis spent yesterday at the
New York homo of Frank L. Polk,
former assistant secretary of state
n;ul today at his home at Locust Val
ley, I. I.
Upon Ills nomination for President
Mr. Davis resigned from the law firm
of Stetson, Jennings, Russell and Da
vis, which he joined in 1921 on finish
ing his seVviee as ambassador to
Great Britain. At the same time he
gave up directorships in several cor
porations.
COSTS NOTHING TO
RELIEVE TIRED FEET
For the weary shop girl or the door
man who must stand all day on ach
ing or burning feet. Dr. L. D. Hub
bard has the following recommenda
tion: Soak the feet for a few minutes
in hot water then put them into cold,
mb them briskly, dry them thorough
ly and powder them.
I “It sounds simple but it works,"
Days Dr. Hid,hard in the November
| Hyge’a, popular health rnagn/.ine
published by the American Medical
! Association.
SCRATCH
that itch between your toes and iH
you get is temporary relief, irri
tated skin, sore feet and probably
infection from finger nails.
Swab those itching, maddening
spots with LICARBO and they wifi
disappear like magic. Don’t suffer
torture but gain comfort, peace, and
a calm mind by using LICARBO.
LICARBO takes the dynamite
out of corns, callouses and bunions,
the fire out of Misters and tired,
i burning feet. And LICARBO cures
( itching between the toes and all foot
infections. Treat your feet with
| LICARBO and they will carry you
forever in comfort. Your druggist
has it Ask him for LICARBO
today.
PAUL WEBB
Shelby, N. C.
“THE CLEVELAND STAR IS THE NAME.
“T. H. E. ** C. L. E. \. E. L. A. N. I). S. T. A. R.
T. “The Cleveland Star” should be placed in every home of Shel
by and also in every home of Cleveland County.
H. Have you made your subscription? If not you have delayed
giving vour support to your home town paper.
E. Every good citizen of either the county or t lie state will
eventually be getting “The Cleveland Star.”
C. Certainly you cannot afford to be without “The Cleveland
1 Star” when you know that it is ihe best news published.
L. Let “The Cleveland Star” assist you with your business or
social problems, whatever they may chance to be.
E. Everybody is talking about "The Cleveland Star,” because
Naturally they have a good subject to talk about.
V. Verily. I say unto you that there is much good news to he
read when you are reading “The Cleveland Star.”
E. Even “The Little Stars” are attracting the attention of all
those who are interested in getting in the lime-light.
L. Lest we forget, you are requested to phone us about vour so
cials and your parties that vou are planning this season.
A. A little boost from vou for “The Cleveland Star” will be'v- rv
much appreciated, and perhaps will add another to the list.
N. Now then while vou read, why not call “The Cleveland Star,”
and let your first copy be made on the next issue?
D. Delays have cost many a man a fortune, because be was not
fully prepared to meet the circumstances.
S. Shelby and Cleveland County are glad vou are here, and vou
a re invited to assist both by taking “The Cleveland Star.”
T. The paper of your choice should lie “The Cleveland
Star.”
A. A choicy leader will naturally read choice news, and such
news tfill be found in “The Cleveland Star.
|R. Really you have never read a better paper than “The Cleve
land S*ar” published here in the town of Shelby. N. C.
i, —Courtesy of Morris C. Sullivan.
TRY A STAR PENNY COLUMN ADr
SAVE MONEY
On flour hay. grain, and get top price:', for your cot
ton and cotton seed. We deal in all of these commodities.
We expect to arrive, a car load of hay and feed oats
and you can buy cheaper if you place your order now and
receive delivery direct from cars.
JOHN F. MOSS & SON, Waco, N. C.
This Property For Sale
6 room almost new bungalpw, fronting Ninth Washington
street only two blocks of square. House its stuccoed and makes a
very attractive appearance, lot is 60 x 100 feet with plenty of nice
shade—price $5750.00 on terms. *
G room cottage, f renting 74 feet »p West Warren street,
fitie residential section, good lot, fronts residence of (’. S. Young
; —Price $3050.00. . •
0 room new bungalow fronting on Clovethnd Springs Road,
modern in every way hardwood floors, breakfast room, large
basement and garage—price $5750.00.
0 room two story house on large lot 75 x 2.00 feet, corner
lot on North DeKalb and Hudson street, good outbuilding and
good property—price $3000.00.
C room new Bungalow, just off Soutli Washington street
with wide front porch drive way, big gafcge and other buildings,
lot is 85 x 125 feet and joins the residence of Jban Schenek_
price $4350.00.
0 room cottage, fronting 90 feet on North Morgan street
with depth of 220 feet to an Alley. This house lias nice room,
large fenced in garden, garage, wood house and other buildings,
very fine location—price $0500.00.
0 room residence on North Morgan street fronting 100 feet and
deep 220 feet to an Alley. This house is in fine repair both inside
and out. It is in the best residential section of the street and has a
large servant house in rear, —price $7050.00.
VACANT LOTS—
100 x 200 feet on west side of North LaFayette street, fronts the
residence of E. G. Morrison’s. This is the closest in vacant lot on
this street that can be bought—price $1500.00.
50 x 150 feet within two blocks of square, being a part of
the I.inebergor Spangier property—price $250.00.
00 x 18$ feet fronting South Washington street, joins A.
W. Archer on North and a very desirable lot—price $2500.00.
100 x ISO feet, fronting East Marion and DeKalb street,
corner lot one block of square, good for business development
or residence—price $7500.00.
85 x 200 feet, fronting West Warren street, joins the resi
dence of Zeb Mauney’s in the best residential section of Shelby —
price S3000.000.
6(5 x 175 fronting Cleveland Springs road—price $1750.00.
00 x 178 fronting Cleveland Springs road in oak grove,
joins the new residence of Joe L. Baber—price $1900.00.
FOR FARMS
122 acres, two miles South of Grover with one good 9 room
dwelling, one 7 room and one 4 room, two large barns and other
outbuildings, 1-2 in cultivation fine for cotton and wheat—price
$7000.00.
118 acres, 5 1-2 miles northeast of Shelby, known as the El
phas Hamrick old place with large 7 room two story house and
other outbuildings, fronts on both sides of road ar.d in good
neighborhood—price $60.00 per acre.
155 acres, No. 6 township on Shelby - Prospect and St.
Paul road, 5 1-2 miles of Shelby, eight room, two story dwelling,
strong land, plenty of wood, large road frontage. Lattimbre place
—price per acre $100.00.
40 acres, 4 miles Fast of Shelby known as the Mary Jane
Roberts place, joins Albert Yarborough and others — price tract
$2200.00. $500.00 cash, eight years for balance.
47 acres, 2 1-2 miles South of Shelby, known as the J. A.
Harmon place, good buildings and the best small farm in the
county, price per acre $145.00.
23 acres, fronting mi S. A. L. railroad, joining Eastside
mill property, Pink King, Geo. Spake and others, good railroad
frontage—price $6000.00.
ANTHONY & ANTHONY
ROYSTER BUILDING
There may rot be as many stumps
as there once were, but the supply
of stumpers seems inexhaustible.
Loquacious people .4) on hi study
thunder and li«rhtti<ng:. Noisy thunder
isn't, danjrerou*, but silent lightning
is.
\ DR. R. C. HICKS I
Dentist
| Offic-e Shelby National Rank
Building.
j Phone 421. Shelby, N. C.
WRIGLEYS
Jlftir every meal /
A pleasant
and agreeable
yweel and a
1-a-s-t-t-n-g
benefit as
well.
Good lor
teeth, breath
and digestion.
Makes the
next cigar
taste better.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of the
e state of C. K. McCravv, deceased, late
of Cleveland county, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before October 31st, 1925,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This tiie 11th day of October 1924.
E. V. BYARS, Executor of the es
tate of C. K. McCravv, deceased.
Bynum E. Weathers. Atty.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice in hereby given that I have
qualified as executrix of the will of
E. Alice Eaker. late of Cleveland
county. N. C,, and all persons having
claims against said estate will pre
sent them to me properly proven on or
before September 30th. 1025, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment tothe undersign
ed.
This September 30th, 1924.
LILLIAN NEWTON, Administra
trix of the estate of E. Alice Eaker,
deceased.
By burn & Iloey, A ttys.
COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE OF
LAND.
By virtue of a decree of the Super
ior court of Cleveland county made
in Special proceeding entitled “Daisy
Wright and husband, et al., vs. Caxeie
Hoyl, minor, et al,” I, as Commis
sioner, will resell at the court house
door in Shelby. N. C.. at public auc
tion to the highest bidder on
Monday, November 17<h. 1924
within legal hours the following de
scribed real estate:
Second Tract. This tract is made tin
of the two tracts belonging to M. V.
Hoyle and Josephine Hoyle and con
tains 17585 acres and is situated in
No. 5 Township, Cleveland county, and
the bidding on this tract will begin at
87,350.00.
Term.-, of sale: One third cash on
day of sale: remainder in 12 months
the deferred payment to bo evidenced
by note with approved security and to
bear interest from January 1st, 1925,
with the privilege of paying all cash
at that time, when possession will he
given. Rents for the year 1924 reserv
ed and the taxes for 1924 will be paid
by the Commissioner.
This October 31st 1921.
MARTIN HOYLE, Commissioner.
Ryburn & Iloey, Attys.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR
RANT OF ATTACHMENT.
North Carolina, Cleveland County.
In the Superior Court.
W. N. Dorsey, Plaintiff
vs.
Mrs. W. C. Corbett and husband W. C.
Corbett. Defendants.
The defendants in the above en
titled action will take notice that on
the 31st day of October, 1924, sum
mons in the said action was issued
against the defendants by George P.
VV ebb. Clerk of the Superior Court ,of
Cleveland county, North Carolina,
plaintiff claiming1 the sum of Four
Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ($4,250.00) due him under con
tract with the defendants, which sum
mons is returnable on the 11th day of
November, 1924. to the Clerk of the
Superior court of Cleveland county,
North Carolina. The defendants will
also take notice that a warrant of at
tachment was issued by the said clerk
>f the Superior court on the 31st day
of October. 1924, against the property
of caid defendants, which warrant of
attachment is returnable before the
Clerk of the Superior court of Cleve
and county, North Carolina, at the
time and [dace nanus I for the return
of the summons. And the said defen
lants are required to appear and ans
were or demur to the complaint on or
before the 11th day of December,
1924; or the relief demanded will be
granted.
This the 31st day of October, 1924.
GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior
Court.