( asstevehs-Eskridge Invitations Issued. Handsome engraved invitations reading as follows have been issued: Mrs. Colin Hull invites you to be present at the marriage of her cousin Miss Helen Elizabeth Eskridge to Mr. Willis Ransom CasstcveTis on Tuesday evening June 30th, 1!>2!> at half past eight o'clock First Baptist church Shelby. North Carolina. Swimming Party W ednesday Mrs. George Blanton was hostess to a small swimming party on Wednes day morning honoring Misses Vera Webb Gates and Mary Louise Wads. w„rth of Charlotte. The following young ladies composed the party: Misses Webb and Wadsworth, Margar et Blanton, Virginia Hoey and Lula Moofe Suttle. Chimney Rock Party for Miss Clay ton and Miss Deaton A lovely motor party to Chimney Rock was given on Wednesday honor jng Mis- Rosy land Nix’s attractive guests, Mi-ses Clayton and Deaton ot Mooresviile. The following compos ed the congenial crowd; Misses Nix Deaton, Lattimore, -Mary C. Hamrick and Messrs. Norman Lee and Hopson Austell. Mrs. George Thompkins Hi,nor- Mr-. Thompkins At hi r attractive home cm Tuesday afternoon Mrs, George Thompkins was a delightful hostess when she enter tained in honor of her mother, Mrr>. Thompkin- who is her delightful guest. The rooms were decorated beautiful-! |v for the occasion summer flowers being used with artistic effect. Three tables of rook was played after which Mrs. Tompkins served most delicious refreshments. Many Festivities This Month Though commencements are over now, society will be far from idle these , lovely, full blown summer day's-, dune though half over, still holds a most intriguing calender of beautiful events i upon which the social whirl is depend-! • mg for a most delightful and enjoy- j aide two weeks. With the dates of two ! very interesting weddings so close at hand, the many lovely parties, swim ming parties, lawn parties, and othei i delightful festivities, the next two Weeks w ill prove very gay , and pleas ant. l ovely Morning Party -Mi * Helen Morton a brick* elect o' June war honor guest at a heart's fhee party Tuesday morning given by Mis- Mary Gidney at~her attrat- , tive home on Cleveland Springs Road. Lovely summer flowers decorated the home, queens Aimes lace, rosy morn and petunias being used in beautiful i profusion. Eight tables of Hearts Dice were played, each table having little] cupids as place and score cards. Aftet ! the exciting games Miss Gidney serv- i ed an elegant luncheon at the individu- i :d tables. She wore a charming salmon colored sport frock and Miss Morton I was stunning in flowered gcorgett** fport model. She was presented by the hostess with a beautiful hand made ^unity Set, lace trimmed. Amost c!e- ! lightful morning was spent. Mr*. Smith Entertains < ircle No. 3 •*n Monday afternoon, June 15, Mr?. •J f- Smith was the gracious hostess *° Circle No. ;> of Central Methodist f hurch. A very appropriate and in t cresting program had been prepared Mrs Smith. It will be interesting to j know that 2d members were present j this being the largest attendance this j (nele has ever had. After the pro-) mam which was in charge of Mrs.! Smith had been rendered, the business attended to, a pleasant social hour j was greatly enjoyed during which time 'he hostess assisted by Mrs. S. R, <>ey served delicious refreshments.! n"' following ladies contributed In! a \ery charming manner to the pro-1 *ra™: Mr*- J- C. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Anthony, Mrs. Maude Wilkins, Miss Harmon, Mrs. C. M. Peeler. Miss Mary I nances Carpenter. Mrs. Will Arov,1 Mrs. Berton Graham. Mrs. Jean ■ < icnck, Mrs. Walter Fanning, Mrs. Joe Nash, Ihis circle has taken on new life ,m al* Present determined to make Tm* the best of all the circles. Mm* Thelnia Young '■ives Morning Party. Another beautiful morning party „ VPn m honor of Miss Helen Morton most-popular bride was that of Miss ma young, when she entertained ! a charming bridge luncheon on ti nesday. Sharing honors with Miss Norton was Miss Alma Wrenn of Si 7 y116 attractive guest of Miss Mi" m Washhurn- who is here for j s ‘ orton s wedding. Queens Annes ce and lark spur formed the lovely : r,T‘n thesp beautiful rooms, ticanv b:,wls pla<,e(1 most artis y w,t^ these lovely summer flow All items intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or sent in to t he Society Editor before 11 a. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. 30 V—.- i ------j ers. Four tables of bridge was played. The appropriate score and place cards being little brides and grooms. Miss Voting greeted her guests wearing a white sport suit. .Miss Morton was charming in a georgette. Miss Wrenn wore an attractive printed chiffon model. When curd were laid aside, Miss Young served a delicious course luncheon at individual tables'; Miss Morton was presented with a lovely guest towel and .Mis:- Wrenn Made rift ha ndkerchiefs. I . I). f.’s Meet at the Home of Mrs. W. H. Blanton At the spacious and lovely home of Mi . \\. 11. Blanton on Tuesday afternoon the Daughter of the Con federacy held their last meeting of the season, the following women act. ihg ;is lioste-ses, Mesdames Kvcrett Baltimore, Tom l.attimore. Josh Bal timore. W. H. Jeaftiiigs, Will Kin.' Lawrence. Lackey, J, }•'. .Jenkins, and Miss .Mamie Jones. The rooms were most attractively decorated with red hollyhocks and Queens Anne: lace, so appropriate to the occasion. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Kliza heth Kbcltoft acted as .secretary, pro tern. She gave a recume of the years work and the treasurer, Mrs. Roystei cave a report of. the year’s finances Mrs. Mauncy the president, appointed, the following committees to act; Me? dames B. O. Hamrick, W. H. Blanton end Will K intr to cc,about enameling the crosses at the cemetery, Mesdames T. W. Hamrick, ,S. S'. Royster and Mrs. \V. B. Nix to devise ways and meas*t of making money at the fair this fall. A program on -Jefferson Davis wa»-‘ charmingly arranged and given by Misses Virginia Hamrick and Alice .Sander?. When the business and pro* gram teas finished, the hostesses serv ed a delicious sweet and ice course. One of the most interesting, features of the meeting was the talk of Mrs. Frank JJoyTi v. ben he told entertain ingly and beautifully of the -old Sol diers Reunion in Dallas, Texas, which she attended. Mrs. ( has. Burras Honors Mr-, John Bur.rus Mrs. John Eurrus of Washington, D. C.. a recent bride was the inspira tion of a heatdiful afternoon recep tion given by Mrs. Dharles Burrus at he>- lovely new home out on Cleveland Springs Road, on Tuesday afternoon, the hours being from four thirty to ~:x o'clock. A lovely color scheme of yellow and blue was carried out In the ■decorations and refreshments. The living room presented a.charming sfi ne with its attractive.floor basnets filled with colopsiv a .,1 blue larkspur Handsome silver vases anast porch. Many guests called during he afternoon. \i allacc Itarrclson Wedding :it Waco. Grover, Juno — On Juno .‘Srd » wedding nf much interest was solemn- ’ izud at homeo f tho bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. M. 1’. Marrelson at Waco,' when Miss Mario Marrelson he came1 the bride of Mr. ('has. Wallyaci* of (■rover, with Rev Moyle Love, pastor I ol (lie groom, officiating. The homo was pr ettily deooratod , with a variety of cut flowers and ferns' I he altar was improvised by banking j lni< and ferns on and around the mantel, and a huge white wedding boll ' was suspended front the ceiling by a sott bow of [link. Rink candles were interspersed among the flowers, giv ing as oft radiance to the hanging draperies of pink, as the shadow of ev. ening drew nigh the woding taking place at a o’clock. "i iie bride was charming in a blue georgette dress with silver slippers and hat to match. She was given in marriage by her oldest brother, Mr Royd Marrelson, ot Kings Mountain. She wore handsome I.aTosca pearls, with diamond clasp, the gift of the groom. Little Misses Jeanette and Sara Jacquelin Marry, of Grover, were the dainty ribbon bearers. while Miss Charleen Marrelson, niece of the bride dressed in white crepe with a touch of pink, was the flower girl. Little Miss Jeanette Wallace, daughter of the groom by a former marriage wearing a like dress of crepe with pink trim mings, carried the ring in the heart of it 1 illy. i no !>i MH-smaius, .Misses .Matiel r or tunc, of Forest City and Miss Loren* Kiser of Bessemer City, were dressed in blue filmed georgette over pink atin with pink bandeau, and carried baskets of pink sweet pea?. The maid of honor, Miss Melba Whitworth, of Waco, wore figured georgette over yellow satin with blond satin slippers and bandeau and carried roses and snapdragons. The groomsmen were Mr. Yate? Harrelson, brother of the bride, and M. 1>. .1. Wallace, of Grover cousin of the groom. The best man was Mr. Charles W. Schley, of Augusta, Ga., a friend in business with the groom. Mrs. H. S. Keeter of Grover, had I charge of the wedding music, as sisted by Miss Ruby Ellis, who wore blue taffeta, while Mrs. Keeter, her self a recent bride, wore her wedding ilres - of white satin ornamented with rliinc.- tones anti pearls. Mrs A. F. Harrelson, dressed Th ' pink ehamseu.se, registered the guest?, while Misses Ruth .Anthony, of Gro. vor, and Kthel Mason, of Bessemer City dressed in orange goergette and i ert pe tie chine, received at the door. .Miss Georgia Beam, of Shelby, and Miss Sudie Morrison-.of Newton, had charge of the many handsome gifts that attested to the popularity of the ctiuple. Mr. Wallace i« nsuecessful business man of Grover while Mrs. Wallace has | followed the teaching profession for ! several years. Several social events were given in honor of the occasion, among which were the shower of miscelaneous gifts, t.given by Miss N. M. Livingston, Mrs. ! C. F. Harry ami anti Miss Bessie Tur i nor, nf Grover and a reception by Miss ; ; Melba Whitworth of Waco. The bride’s brother. Mr. Yates liar- ! ! reb on, gave a surprise at this time! by laving the announcement made of | his marriage in February to Miss! Hicks. Both couples left immediately ; after the ceremony for an extended trip to the western part of the state. Miss Bertha Bostic Entertains Cecilia Music Club A lovely event of Tuesday was the meeting of the Cecelia .Music Club at which Miss Bertha Bostic entertained a* the home of her aunt, Miss Judith Bostic in honor of her two charming sisters,- Mrs. H. W. Grambs of Tien Sin China, and Miss Adelaide Bostic of Louisville Kentucky. Lovely garden flowers were used throughout the home attractively arranged in bowls and baskets. Miss Bostic greeted hei guests wearing a charming fruek of printed chiffon. In the living room Miss Judith Bostic, presented the club members to the honor quests. Miss lostie was frowned in grey, Mrs. Grainbs, who is an exceedingly beau tiful woman was queenly in a gorge ous imported grey corded silk gown trimmed in Chinchilla fur. Miss Ade laide Bostic was lovely in black chif fon and lace. The program was very interesting, the subject being, Ameri can Opera. The Mikado. Mrs. Max Gardner read the life of Arthur Sul livan and Mrs. Earle Hainiek gave a synopsis of the Mikado. This was followed by a vocal selection. The Flowers that Bloom In The Spring,” splendidly sung by Miss Bostie. Mrs. Ben Suttle then sang a charming se lection. “Old Carolina.” Miss F.ugenla Holland, a visitor of the club, favored the hearers with a magnificent ren dition of “The Barcarolle. Miss Hol land is exceedingly gifted and finish ed as an artist. Mrs. Grady Lovelace sang beautifully, “Compensation.” Mrs. Bierce closed the program with a group of songs exquisitely sung In her sweet voice. At the conclusion of the program the hostess served a de licious cooling ice and sweet course. A number of invited guests were present and a delightful social hour was enjoyed. Miss Morgan Gives Bridge Luncheon. Miss Margaret Morgan was a de lightful hostess on Wednesday morn ing when she honored Misses Helen Eskridge and Helen Morton, charm ing and much-feted brides to lie and Miss Hackney her delightful house guest with a beautiful bridge lunch eon. The rooms were thrown en suite and a lovely color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the heat: tiful flowers used in the decoration* and the place and score cards, also tnc j icfreshmcnfs. Fight tables of bridge was played am! after malty delight* I'ul rubbers Miss Morgan served an ele gant luncheon at individual tables. Prizes were Riven for the highest scores also the consolation, anil the guests of honor were presented with beautiful hand made Rifts. Assisting Miss Morgun were Mrs. T. W. Ham- 1 rick, Mrs. CharU* Williams and Miss Millieent Blanton. Ladies Aid Society Meets The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth odist Protestant church held their reg ular semi-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. K. McFarland- on Blanton street Tuesday night at ft o'clock. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. J. T. Ramsey, Miss Verdn Ramsey piesided. Mrs. (' B. Way act ed as secretary and treasurer. The program consisted of Bible reading and prayer and a brief period. Re freshments were served by Mi . Mc Farland, assisted by her daughter. Miss Mabel McFarland. Led ford -Sperling Invitations Issued. The following handsomely engraved I inviations have been received hr friends of the contracting parties: Mr. and Mrs. George Klzic Sperling request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Violet Corirme to Mr. Lawson Molly Ledford 1 on Wednesday June 24th at ft o’clock in the evening Ross Grove Baptist church, near Shelby North Carolina. Will be at home after Ju.lv lioth Bel vedere Heights, Shelby, North Car olina. Crust Breakers Have Dinner Party. The Crust Breakers of York, B. C., lone of the oldest organizations r>f that progressive town entertained the 'members and their wives with a de ! lightful dinner party at Cleveland ! Springs hotel on Tuesday evening. Quite a number motored up and a i most delightful evening was spent. Mr O. M. Gardner was speaker of the oc ! casion and Mr. W. I. Witherspoon was toastmaster. Col. .1. M. Wardlaw made a happy and telling talk, introducing 1 Mr. Gardner. Other prominent speak j ers were Prof. W. M. Wamsley of Win throp college ami Dr. \V. W. Harris of Fort Smith, Arkansas. These gifted men made splendid talks and were j much enjoyed by all present. Mr. and 1 Mrs. O. M Gardner, Mrs. J. P. Cald well, of Charlotte and Mrs. S. R. Riley I were invited guests. Miss Mahota Mullican ! Honored by Mrs. Goode. Mrs. Basil Goode entertained delight | fully at her beautiful home in Delve ! dere Heights on Tuesday evening hon. : i ring the charming Miss Mahota Mul lican of Oklahoma. Eight tables or ! bridge was played on the softly light. ! ed and attractively decorated spacious porch. The score and place cards were pretty bathing girls. After an evening of much pleasure Mrs. Goode served a delicious sweet and ice course while cooling punch was served throughout the evening. After the cards were laid aside dancing was much enjoyed. i. Higgins-Edwards Nuptials Tuesday. Rutherfordton, June 17.—In a cere mony that has seldom been suprass ed in beauty and elegance Miss Vir ginia Edwards became the bride of Mr. B. B. Higgins of Shelby Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock at the new Methodist church. Just prior to the ceremony Miss Lueilc Tate, beautifully dressed in white crepe de chine with shoulder draperies, large hat of tan and pink sang in her superlative voice, Divine Love, Thank God for a Garden, and At Dawning. Miss Ruth Edwards, sister of the bride, charmingly dressed in yellow crepe de chine with shoulder draper ies of black and pink presiding at thi piano. i The bridal party entered in th ■> fol lowing manner: Rev. J. O. Ervin ap j pea red from the vestry. Next came | the ushers, Messrs. Tom Osborne, C. j D. Moore, G. A. Hines and M. R. Fid wards, brother of the bride, all in dark blue conventional suits. Next entered the maid of honor, Miss Una Edwards, sister of the j bride, wearing a morning gown of : dark red and black printed chiffon and lace with hat to match, • irrying a bouquet of sun burst roses and os trich fern. Then came a little niece and neph ew of the bride, Martha Yelton and Alton Edwards, Martha, adoruble in nile green crepe de chine with pink velvet ribbon shoulder streamers carrying the rings in a silver tray made from the plate of the wedding invitation. Alton Was attractive in black satin F'auntleroy suit, curry ing the ritual. The groom entered from the Sun day school room with his brother, Ur. H. B. Higgins. The bride entered with her mother, Mrs. Lorena Edwards, who gave her in marriage. Mrs. Fldwards was hand somely dressed in plaited black georgette and cream lace wearing a corsage of lavender and white sweet peas. The bride was never more beau tiful in a going away suit of dark blue plaited georgette over printed gloria crepe wearing a hand made hat of dark blue braid and mauline, carrying a brides shower bouquet of roses and valley lillies. The scene formed in front of the artistic back ground was one of unforgettable loveliness and impressiveness and amid the sweet perfumes of the many flowers and the benediction of the ever fiwib this took tin- vows that! made them one. The beautiful dpublc ring cere- ] many of (he Methodist church being ! use d. During the eeremony, "To a Wild Kose," was softly rendered. Mendelssohn’s being used :is a re cess ioiutl. I Mrs. Higgins is the fourth daugh ter of Mrs. Loretta Edwards. She' was educated at the N. JC. College lor! Women. She has rendered splendid I service a grade teacher in the coat ty, huving taught at Henrietta and Spindale and is espe. ially gifted to the work tfs well ;ts accomplished. Mr. Higgins is a son of Mr. and Mis A. (i. Higgins of KeUvood and was educated at Rutherford < allege anti Trinity (Duke I'niyer-ity t He is a young man of sterling character and striking personality and is a pro gressive automobile dealer of Shelby. A large crowd from out of town witnessed the marriage. Among them were: ltr. and Mrs. II M Higgins, of Spartanburg, S. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Moore. Miller Harris. T. M. (Had den and Tom Osborne, .John Honey cutt and Messrs. Jones and Coley of Shelby; Dr. (I. K. Dixon and Miss. Adeline Alexander of Hendersonville; Mrs. 11 K. Cushion and daughter, M ss Evelyn of Liricolnton; Miss Sal lie Waeaster of Culfowhee, us well as many from Cliffside. Henrietta, < nro leen, Forest City and Spindale. A bridal party -reception was given Monday night at the home of. her mother at which time were displayed the many beautiful and useful gifts that bespeak love and popularity of the two. Mr. ami Mr Higgins h*it nnmed i iutfiy for an extended trip north ami will ho at home after .July Nth at the j home of Mr. and Mr . W. I.augh | ridge, Shelby. F.d. Note: On account of the late ar rival of some of the Society new? part ; of it will be carried over until Tues i day's pa pc r. A Hero In New York. ; (from Charlotte Observer.) The American sense id' amusement takes curious turn these days. There's Man y Thaw, a youth of notoriety now become an old man, returned to what , is popularly culled the "white lights of Broadway.” He hurl been in se clusion in Virginia fpi many months, . but suddenly be turned up in New York, devoting himself to the pastime of old—“entertainment” of young wo men and the showering upon them of costly gifts. The NYv. York papers made much of his exploitations. Then he went home. But Ire had received a taste of the old life and he mode re turn, to development of columns of “news stories” for the papers. Head ers were given detail of his cokl wa ter suppers with a bevy of young women; there was description of his raiment, of the price per plate he ‘ paid fm the supper; of how a row of | newspaper men was lined up against the wall watching the proceedings’ until adjournment in the early hours of the morning, and of how these re porter- aw Thaw “carrying on an animated conversation with one of the girl?.” The American limelight is a great institution and some of those who project themselves into its rays are curious folk. Character does not count. Just so they are in the lime light they are happy. But the county is hard tip for a hero when it must run to men like Thaw. Silly Singing. (From the Fort Worth Record.) The former Crown Prince, son of the ex-Kaiser, appeared on the bal cony ii Bremen and was wildly cheer ed by crowds in the street. When they had finished cheering the crowd sang “.Deutschland Uher Alles.” That “Germany Over All” is a song with a fii.e swing to it. But Germans that sang it when they saw the Crown Prince must lack a sense of humor. The Crown Prince’s family led Germany to the lowest point of defeat in all her history, lower even than when Napoleon told Prussia just how many soldiers she might have. 1 he Kaiser and his mgr brood of boys came out of the war without a scratch. But that isn't much to brag or si hit about. Tire Dairy Herd Tn Summer. FOR SALK FIVE REGISTERED Redboiie puppies, two months old. Rejr ister certificate with each pup. Good bargains, come at once and get your choice. Rex Mich am, South Shelby, N C. i-10n FOR SALE—NICE SIX ROOM bungalow on West Marion street, with all modern conveniences. Lot 100 feet front, 200 feet deep. Price 80,000. A. M. Hamrick and Co. SERVICE BY Pl’BI.ICATION. North Carolina—Cleveland County. In the Superior Court. Juh’ term, 1925. J. A. Berry, Plaintiff, vs. Janie Berry, defendant. To Janie Berry, non-resident, de fendant : The defendant, Janie Berry. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior court of Cleveland County, North Carolina for the purpose of ob taining an absolute divorce upon stat utory PTounds; and the said defen dant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior court of said county in the court house in Shelbv, North Carolina, the 20th day of July, 1925, and answer oj demur to the com plaint in said action or the plaintiff will applv to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 15th day of June. 1925. GEO. P WEBB Clerk of Superior Court of Cleveland county. BRING • RESULTS .. MANY GOOD CITI ZENS are making1 ap plication for large loans through the Cleveland County unit of the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank, because a local appraiser who is I familiar with Cleveland j County farm land looks] over the premises and i because this concern isi backed by the First Na tional Bank of Shelby. If interested, consult either bank officials, or special representative, Bynum E. Weathers, Attorney. 2t-19c FOR RENT OFFICE IN THE Royster loiiMintr, with heat, lights and water, nice location. S. S. Royrteri gi*8*_tM» ALL O.UR ENTIRE STOCK of summer huts, including mid summer patterns, go.’nR at cost. See us and sate money on your pattern hats. Pendleton & Smith. 2t-19c TRY US FOR YOUR MACHINE and automobile work. Truck tires. Wright's Mcehine, E. G. Graham, manager. tflUc FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel Co. tf-lle FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APART ! ment. hall. bath, kitchen, hard floors, 1 lights, steam heat. A. P. Weathers. :______.__ j FOR "S ALE— A STOCK OF GRO CERIES and a store room for rent on South I.aFayette St., opposite Bel mont tilling station. Runyans^ tf-c WANTED BY YOUNG MARRIED man, 25 years old, position as clerk in store, three years experience in groceries and general merchandise. Can furnish good reference* .Write Box 075, Shelby. 10-2p IF YOU WANT TO buy or sell Real Estate see us. We handle both farms and city proper ty. A. M. Hamrick & Co. tf-5c LOST SHEPHERD DOG IN 8HEL by Saturday. Reward for his return or information. Notify E. G. Clark, R-8 Shelby. 3-12p LOST—BIG BLACK BULL DOG with white streak in face and feet. Answers to “Watch.” Wears collar with name-plate off. Tail and ears clipped. $5 reward for information to recovery. A. I. Moore, Ciiffside. 4-12p ALL OCR ENTIRE STOCK of summer hats, including mid summer patterns, going at cost. See us and save money on your pattern hats, Pendleton & Smith. 2t-19c $10,000,000.00 COMPANY WANTS you to sell 150 Daily How ? Necessi ties in Shelby. Profits $38-50 tveekly. Experience unnecessary. For particu lars write the .7. R. Watkins Com pany, Dept. J 7, 251 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. 2t-l(ip FOR RENT NEW 6-ROOM BUN palow, large lot, double garage. Phone 515 or 295. tf-9c FOt’ND - ONE DIAMOND CORD tire with riei ami luf:. Cannon Co fort h. 2t*c FORRENT CHEAP to desirable party, one six room house, break fast room built in, bath hardwood floors, o n Cleveland Springs road, J. G. Dudley, jr. tf 16 TIIRKK ROOMS FOR RENT. MRS. L. II Me Mu Pry on E. Oralinm St.tflflc FOR SALE REUISTERED JER soy cow and calf fur Stlj'l. Fine cow with second calf. W. \. Sain, Dawn* dale, N, C,, R-1 near Toluca. (i-Hp PHONE IIS YO.tJR ORDERS Wft deliver. Swofford Orooery Co., Phonp 71. I-We SEVERAL NICE MI1.K COWS for ...la. .lames A. Wilson, Shelby. / tf-2c ALL Ot It KNTlRBTHTOCa. of summer huts, including mid summer patterns, tfoihvf at cost. Set* us and save money on your pattern hats. /Pendleton & Smith. 2t 19c BEST BUY I/N CLEVELAND county. My fnrm/of 42 acres on high way No. 20. Grading now being done for hardsurace/Aiso corn mill, run by electricity, nine horsepower gasoline engine, 160 Aallon gas tank to sell separate. \Y. I’. McArthur, Shelby R-:t. 4-9p FRESH VEGETABLES, HEAVY and Fancy Groceries, complete stock. Phone us your orders. We deliver. Swofford Grocery Go., Phone 71. ' WANTED YOUR houses, lots, farms and business property you wish to sell listed with us for quick results. W. C. Harris Co. tf-20c FOR RESULTS-List your Real Estate with J. B. Nolan Co., Phone 70. New Lineberger Building. Residence Phone 253. tf-2c SUGAR 6 1-2 GENTS; LARD 16G. Other items in line. Phone us you* needs. Swafford Grocery Co. Phone 71. l-19c WE HAVE ANY SIZE and any kind of farms at bargains. Better look the following two ever: 3;i a.( res, g.'od six room house and outbuildings, pasture, wood and or chard at $2,625.00, also 3 7 acres with good dwelling, out buildings, pasture and timber at $3,700.00. Both of these farms are near Moores boro and Trinity Bap 1 tist church. So you know the location is the very best. Terms to suit. Blanton and Greene, Mooresboro, N. C. lt-19 i 7 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR SHOWROOM? Or have you seen the presents we will give to some of our lady guests on Saturday afternoon? .Registrations will close at noon Satur day and so we ask that you see us and reg ister before noon. Winning numbers will be published in The Star June 23, prizes will be delivered from our store. SHELBY ELECTRIC COMPANY