Hamrick-W ilson
JiVt'diiinit.
- Mr. anil Mrs. J, \V. Wilson announce
tlir marrinlte of their dougher, Mar
garet to Mr. Lester Hamrick .Satur
day morning at ‘JMO o’clock. July 25th
1026, at liomt*, Shelby, N. C.
Cecelia Club to Have
Called Meeting.
The Cecelia club will have n call
meet ini-- at the home of Mrs. F. 1 >e
Witt Quinn on Tuesday morning at
*0:96 o'clock. This will he an impor
tant business meeting and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Time of Hay.
The time of day I do not tel|,
As some do by the dock;
Dr by the distant, chiming hell
Set on some steeple rock;
gut by the progress that I see
i In what I have to do;
It's either "done” o'clock to me
Or only half past "throuifn".
I'intertuining Delightful
House Party.
Begining Monday Mias Rosnlynd
Nix is entertaining n most delightful
house party, compiling the following
attractive young Indies: Miss Mildred
Taylor nnd Miss Virginia Davis of
Tarboro; Miss Frances Handy of Ra
leigh and Miss Johnnie Powell of Nor
folk. Many charming social courtesies
will be extended these young visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Klnnton
Dinner Hosts.
. Mr. and rMs. George Riant on had
a* their guests for dinner on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Twitty, M*-. and
Mrs. John R. Oates and Miss Vera
Webb Oates, Mrs. G. 1U. Webb of Ala-i
Lama. Judge K. Y. Weld) and Mr. C.
Or -Blanton. Mrs. Blanton serve*! a
beautiful course dinner at u beautiful-,
ly appointed able.
Surprise I
Party.
£fhe many friends of Miss Sarah
Burton Jenkins, the popular and at
tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Srnuk Jenkins gave her a most de
lightful surprise party on Thursday
evening celebrating her birthday.
They assembled at her handsome home
oli South Washington street and with
music and dancing and elegant re
freshments spent a charming tune.
Good Pictures
file Past Wceb.
* iWebb Brothers1 and Beam Brothers
4u>n.Ht|red some of the best pic
tures at their theatres last week that
Have been shown here. They are clean
and refreshing and on a high order.
^Jovie parties were the social acti
vities of the week, the people taking
ifdvantage of this high class amuse
lfient
Bowen-Hliiv lock
Nuptials.
A marriage of much interest to their
many friends was that of Miss Ktliel
Blaylock ami Mr. Rep Bowen on July
‘J8nd at the homo of W. E, Lowe, of
Buffalo, S. C.
Mrs. Bowen is tl.e attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock, of
near Gaffney, S. 0„ whik- Mr. Bow
mi-is nprosperous farmer of near
Shelby.
After a delightful tour to f-h niney
Bejt'k and other western points they
will he at home after July E8th.
Misses Sophia and Virginia
Hunt Joint Hostesses.
Misses Sophia and Virginia Hunt
wore the gracious young hostesses
With a rook party on Thursday after*
noon in honor of their brother, Charles
Hunt who has conir to live with them.
Four tables of this interesting game
was played in n prettily decorated
rjiopi, lovely summer flowers being
used. At the conclusion of the games
a refreshing and delicious ice ajul
sweet course was served to the guests.,
Charming
Hanoree.
Miss Virginia Shepherd, one of
Shelby’s most attractive visitors was
the charming inspiration of a delight
ful moving picture partyseeing “Sally’
on Friday afternoon. Mr*. Ransom
Casstevens, being the gracious hos
tess on this occasion. After the picture
they were served refreshments at the
drug store. Mrs. Cassstevpus guests
wore: Miss Shepherd, Mrs. Willis Mc
Murry, Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs. William
McCord, Miss Juanita Daniels.
Beuatiful Dance
Qlycn by Mrs. Hamrick.
At their attractive home on South
Deifalb street Mr. and Mrs. Resta
Hamrick entertained with a beautiful
aftd informal dance on Thursday ev
ening in honor of Mrs. Hamrick's
brother Mr. Everett Dellinger. The
r^)ni» were attractively deeorated and
the pink and white color scheme car
ried out in the flowers and delicious
refreshments served during the ev.
eiupg. Cleveland Springs orchestra
furnished the music and about 30
couples enjoyed a most delightful ev.
ening.
. ... -.• ... __
r 1
I AH items intended for this depart
ment must be telephoned or jcnt in
i to the Society Editor bc:<»re 11 a.
| m., the day before publication. All
news items of interest to women
are welcomed.
By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley
Telephone No. Hit
[ %__ __i
-Enjoyable Movie
! 1‘arly.
Miss Edith Farrell sister of Mrs
! Frank Sanders, gave a charming
‘ movie parly on Thursday afternoon
honoring Miss Eleanor Levy who i.«
also like Miss Farrell, from f'olunvbun
Ga. The play was "Sally” at the Webb
theatre and the following young la
dies enjoyed thi delightful picture:
Misses Eleanor l.evy, Virginia lloey,
. Hattie Gidney, Nancy Snttle, Ruth
I At rovvood, Mary Reeves Forney, Wil
i I if- Moyle, Dorothy King, Alice Sail
i tiers and Mrs. .SanderJ and Mi Far
rell Refreshing drinks wc re served at
the drug after the picture wa over.
I Mins Alpha Geltys
! Honors Miss Mclver.
Another gracious hospitality to
Miss Isabel Iloey’s attractive1 guest
Miss Margaret Mclver was the lovely
morning party (riven by Miss Alpiia
Gettys on Thuratlny at her hospitable
I home on South Washington street.
The broad and spacious veranda was
the place of assembling of these af<
tractive schoolmates and four tables
of rook was plyaeil during the morn
ing hours. The porch was informally
and prettily decorated with summer
flowers in wall vases, floor baskets,
and on tables. I.ovely little score cards
appropriate to the season were used.
When cards wire laid aside Mis-- Get
| tys served a delicious and elegant
luncheon at the four tables.
A Wonderful
Woman.
“Two of the most interesting peo
ple I met at Blowing Rock," said a
f’harlottean just down the mountain,
“were Miss Raima Frick arid her
mother, the latter 02 years old very
recently, her daughter giving her a
birthday pattv at the Central hotel in
Sh< Ihy.
"Mrs. Frick is the most remarkable
woman at the Rock. She stands be
tween two pinnacles of age, the octo
genarian and the -centenarian, having
passed one and looking toward the
othi r.
“Mrs. Frick w.-fa born in Carroll
county, Maryland, her family being
cue of the most prominent in the
county. Her husband died in 1885 and
the family moved to Shelby. Mrs.
Frick and Miss Frick have continued
their homo there through the years
and are beloved and revered by all
Shelby. Mrs. Frick’s fingers are never
idle. She is always knitting or sewing,
and mentally attracts old and young.”
-O. M. Page, Charlotte Observer. I
... t»
Or Clipped Cuts
Unfortunately layers can’t raise
taxes ns easily as legislatures.-—Wall
Street Journal.
The right to make home-brew still
is defended hy those who haven't
t-''s’ it. -Macon News.
At higher wages, picking coal
pockets would he picking consumers’
pnekotf.— Wall Street Joural.
The desire to work seems to he al
most entirely confined to the classi
fied ails,—Shoe and Leather Reporter
Lots of 100 per cent Americans are
now engaged in criticising the 100 pci
cent Chinese.—Lynchburg News.
National honor is peculiarly sensi
tive when it hasn’t been too darned
honorable.—Greeley Tribune-Republi
can.
A Chicagoan was killed because he
sang. At last we discover a capital
offense in Chicago.—Arkansas Ga
zette.
A wedding was recently celebrated
in an nir-tdnne. Evidently the things
are still far from safe.—The Humor
ist (London!.
Peace is in sight. The Christian na
tions are agreeing to protect one am
other from one another.—Los Angel
es Times.
One headlight is all you need if
the other fellow’s guess about the side
it’s on is correct.—Associated Editors.
In the school of experience you don’t
get a sheepskin. You grow your own
to replace the fragments removed.—»
Sherbrooke (Que.) Record.
A man may be eaptain of his soul
and still be compelled to recognize
the existence of a few majors, colon
els and generals.—Arkansas Gazette.
Is it Genesis or Tennessee on trial
in Duvton?—Savannah Hjewg.
At least, it can not be said that!
modern youth is too big for His
breeches.—Arkansas Gazette.
We can truthfully describe the au
tomobile accidents as our bumpec crop
—Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
A little less use of gas in peace
would help some, too.—The Thomas E
Piekerill Service.
What we need is a child labor law
to keep them from working their par
ents to death.—Columbia Record.
.
Most Hoys Have Discovered.
(From Hoy Life.)
That it pays to be friendly.
That it tak?*H sopiethinff more Tfrnn
clothes !■> m ike a good chum
That <roud habits and a go-ifl time
have never vet be< ti divorced
That the sun invariably rises on
time tin day after his defeat; yes,
and that it seems to .-nt'ic, f.nd say
"Another oporiii.it'y ”
That work yivos : pipe If* pi ty, and
Ilia* piny y.vo1 flavor to work.
TI'.V there is m abundance of pood
thought? ready :o l>c poured into the
hopper of one’s Mind mill: tine grinds
arid takes the toll.
'I'hat fairnen siny. "If you expert
to lie a helpful claim, way don't you
i;pt there first ! ’ /
That the lions of difficulty that
o.ie on. in his pain are often fast
chained.
That a hit of encouragement will
often brace up a discouraced com
rade, and help him fa tackle a hard
proposition with a new xeal.
That lack of real friPnds u malty
means lack of friendliness.
That manlier.' are an index of the
heart, and must be sillier? to bp ef
fective.
That ill temper is ajways a desir
able possession to (tef rid of.
That high ideals keep his feet out
of (he mire.
Underwood
Typewriter Agency
Machines sold on small
Monthly Payments.
We buy, sell and trade all
makes of used typewriters.
Williams & Hamrick,
Phone 432, Shelby, N. C.
Office Supplies.
..- ■■ .. iV, i 'I ii ii i *
Gaffney Items Of
Interest to Shelby
Gaffney Ledger.
John . I). Falls ami his son. Alvin,
of Newark, N. J., who arc viitirig
relatives at Shelby ami Fall? t< n, N,
spent Thursday in Gaffney as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Elmore.
Mr. Falls is a broth; r-in-law of T. J,
Alexander, of Gastonia, a forme;
Gaffney citizen Before returning home
Mr. Falls will visit Gastonia, Chimney
Hock and other North Carolina moun
tains.
Beginning August 1 tlto star mail
route recently inaugurated from
Gaffney to Ruth; i fordton, is'. C, will
\iff~extended from Carol.on, N C.,
through Kllenhoro to Forest City, ac
cording to informal!! n recei ved hy
Boat master F, B. Gaffney from the
postoffice department. The change
will ad<l six miles to the length of-thc
route and win serve a considerably
increased number of patrons. Chan
cey Brackett, who was awarded the
contract for carrying the mail, will
have hir, pay increased $310 per year
as a result of the change.
. Mr. and Mrs. V.’. J). Karl, of Earl,
N. C., ami Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones
and little son William, of Marion, N.
C., spent last Sunday in Gaffney with
Mrs. Earl’s and Mrs. June's ■ ister,
Mrs. H. K. McSwain, on Cherokee
avenue.
Mr. umj Mrs. Vaughn Sarratt enter
tained at a lovely dinner Sunday at
their home in the Grassy Bond section,
The guests present were Mrs. Coinm
bus Sarratt, Miss Maude Sarratt and
Esker Sarratt, < f Shelby, N. C.. Mrs.
I<. B. Sarratt, Mrs Ella I lop tier and
Miss Louette Sarratt, of Gaffney.
Mr. Collis Jones Is
Married in Georgia
(Special to The Star.)
Mr. S. Collis Jones and Mrs. Mary
Francis Carter were married July
23rd near Tifton, Ga., by Elder Jas.
Gibbs, Primitive Baptist preacher.
Mrs. Carter is a daughter of the
late Thompson Hamrick who was
reared near Shoal Creek in Cleveland
county. She was a sister to William
Hamrick who kept the county home
in .Shelby. She married William Car
te- who died 20 years or more ago
Mr. .Tone-4 and Mrs.4Carter are sec
ond cousins, their grandfathers being
brothers. Her grandfather was James
Hamrick and Mr. Jones grandfather
was Elijah Hamrick.
Thompson Hamrick left Sh< lhy be
fore the Civil war and settled in
Ccorgia near Atlanta.
Mr. and'Mrs. Jones exp< c t to make
Cleveland county their future homo.
Mr. Jones married Eunice Wilson
Jones his first cousin on July 211. 1878,
47 vears ago. She died April 1 1th |
1921 in Dunn, this state.
REVIVAL MEETING BEGINS
AT ZION At Gt ST HE( ONI)
__ i
A revival mofOpo- at 7.idn !
Bapl.i' t <him h the fird Sunday in
August. Rp<:. n. W.o lib-i n the I
vendor, will lie assi- ted by Rev. A j
Wood of Burlington Ky. Mr Wo *d j
h't.i many friends who welcome -hint |
to Cleveland count-' a; be i, a grad-j
uato of Piedmont High S'dio.il and a i
roa-in-hiw of Mr. Frank 1'. G-.id At I
pro •pt ho hold'- a full time p-> t..i ate j
at Burlington, Ky., and :s t ! in;' 1 i ;
post graduate work at tho South'rn
I?nptir!-. Theological Senhiisirv. being
connected with the faculty there.
The Daniel
(From Salisbury Post.)
The rleep’ing-car Sirocco will be
•known .as the Daniels in the future.
Fontitur out of a wreck the ear went
to the repair shops and Then it com
et out it will be relabeled the Daniel ;,
TltC now t ame is in honor of the por
ter. who was on the company pay
roll as Oscar J. .Daniels. He was
black and answered to tttty name,
"Ports r” or “George” mostly. The
coach was wrecked and heroically the
porter sought to and succeeded in
saving the lives of more than one of
his passengers, nnd was himself car
ried to the hospital and died soon af
ter his experience with a burning
car. It is said to be the first time
that a Pullman car has ever been j
named for ten employee. The Daniels
will always give testimony to the
bravery of a simple black man who
did hi.* duty through, it delivered him
into the hands of death.
McNEELY’S
Five Days Of Real Values
In Ready-To-Wear
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
. ;. SATURDAY.
150 Beautiful Dresses must bo sold to make room for
arrivals of Women’s Wearing Apparel.
$49.75 to $59.75 Dresses, special lor these fives days at
■our Fall
.... ¥24.'K8
$29.75 to $39.75 Dresses, special for Ih&se five days at .... $14.88
$19.75 to $$4,75 Dresses, special for these five days ai
$13.75 to $17.50 Dressed, special for these five days at
ONE RACK WASH DRESSES
Including voiles, linens, regu
lar price $7.95. extra special
for five days, your <IjO EJA
choice at.
ALL SPRING COATS
To be closed out, your choice
at—
$10.00
These will be good for early
Fall wear. Regular price of
these coats was as much as
$29.50. •
HOSIERY SPECIAL
Our regular $2.50 pure thread,
full fashioned silk hose, extra
special for these five l CQ
days at. .
$3.00 PETtlCOATS $1.49
Lot of regular $3 petticoat val
ues, brand new silks, 1 4Q
your choice at...... «P l •** U
BATHING SUITS
At Half Price. About a dozen
worsted bathing suits, special
as long as they last at HALF
PRICE.
GOSSARD CORSETS
One lot of Gossard corsets,
worth up to $8.50, QC
special at... Vl.VD
HAT SPECIAL AT $4.00
Your choice of any hat in the
store, worth up to $12.50, as
lasfasthey. $4.00
Remember the quality of merchandise we carry and visit our
store, for this is your last chance to buy merchandise of the quality
we carry, at such prices. _
NO CHARGES-NO APPROVALS
DURING THIS FIVE DAY SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE.
J. C. McNEELY CO.
Roygter Building Shelby, N. C. ‘
r*
>
i
THESE
WANT AD’S
ReIults*
VV ANTI:!)—SOMEONE TO RE
prevent the original .1. U. Watkins
company in Shelby. Y'ou supply daily
iipeevantit to regular customers aiij
make S;;5-$50 weekly, easily. Write
tiie J. it. Watkins Co., J-&~ 231 .John
■ ■on A'e., Newark, N. .1. l-28p
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
FOR SALE ERICK Tit ACTION
"team enginp, ! ' horsepower. C. C.
Parker, R-l. Cherryville, N. 0. 3-28p
WANTED — YOUR
houses, lots, farms and
business property you
wish to sell listed with
us for quick results. W,
C. Ham's Co. tf-20c
FOP. SALE -FARM CONTAIN
.ncr Of, acre.1' in Rutherford county near
Sandy Mush. Joins J. S. Waters and
others, flood 0 room house, two large
barns and other outbuildings. Forty
acres in cultivation, balance in timber
and pasture. Good orchard. Price $130
per acre. A. M. Hamrick and Co. 2-24
FOR SALE DRY WOOD CUT IN
rtovc lengths $1.50 for three-quarters
corn. A. L. Calton, Lattimore. 4-28p
FOR SALE—ONE JERSEY MILK
cow and Jersey hull, 2 years old. One
Deland separator- in nerfect condition.
All at a bargain. W. W. Mauney, Shel
by R-5. 4-28p
FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
comer Hudson and DcKalb, water
and lights. Cali 572. 2t-28p
FO R R AI -E OH EA I’—A LMOST
new typewriter. Call 572. 2t-28p
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, 107 S. Washing
Ion Si. 2t-2Sc
, TRUSTEE’S RE-SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a Deed of Trust executed to
me on November 14th. 1924 .by John
Norwood and wife, Minnie Norwood,
•'securing an indebtedness to the Shel
bv Building and Loan nssocition, and
default having been made in the pay
ment of same and being called upon
to execute the trust, T. as trustee, will
; sell for casli to the highest bidder at
public auction at the Court House
door in Shelby. N. C.. on
Monday August 10th. 102.)
within legal hours the following de
scribed peal estate situate in Cleve
land county, N. C., and in South Shel
by:
Rein" a part of the .T j Putnam
1 vooerty subdivided and sold by the
Ovclone Auction company on Sentem
ter ] t 1921!. and euvistbi" of lots
V„. a.) on ;a5< «- ng 10f,
lit) and 111 as shown op man of saiu
properly made by T 4. Wiljc;e. sur
"ey."r n»’l recordol in the Reo-i.sfp,. r,p
Deed: office of cie-elnnd cotje'v, N
C in book one of plats. ,ia"o 58 ’and
being full- described jn n i|«t| from
S. Custer T.ottim'oro to John Norwood
••••d wire v* •• in Norwood, dated Oe
foher ion. lft‘> t t,d recorded in
B'w'k “PPE" ( f .lords, page lr.i, ip the
..ffiee of .;•« kegit-r of T>o<^r of
Cte'>ei"p(| r •• ‘v rafar-o»a l.ninr fir.ro
1 * '• '■aid id at and deed for full
dope*...'.* ■ h... mrfor, eml Pounds. Rj<:_
",;i1 begin at $1,200.00. This July
2 tth, 192"
CLYDE R HOF.Y Trustee.
TRUSTEE’S RE SALE.
Rv virtue of the authority vestee
'" '”e in a cer*ain deed of trim* e-meut
ed to me r trustee hv Lewis Cmn
and wife, ’.ddah d<.ed of fu*t is re.
corded in Rook 124 n.sge 17<>, io the
offi -o , r Wp":-tav i-)po,is rieve,
land countv N. C to secure an indcV
ta,!ness, ami default having been made
-n the namnept thereof, nod demand
hovinn- her- r.adc poor 10 ..-oopfe
(he trust. T will re-sell to the highest;
bidder at the court house door in Shel
by on
livid.,v An".-f* 7th. mgR.
V,18 ° clock, or within legal hours, th
f, Honda" described real estate
^ Rao-inni.," on r-toke rn poiith sW(> o
s.it'ti ytmet., i-orthca't eerner of C
M. Mllll’a lot • thap-a C O 1.3 P If
fact to a stake in Mull’s ligp; the*lf
V- 51 0 east with narfl, Jj^ nf' j))t
Nos ?. 3. nnd 4, 107 7 rnot
-out hwest corner of lot No. 5; then©
N. 0 1.2 with east, line 0f ]0tR hjos |
Tied ft 100 feet (-o south ed"e of *Snttli
street, norther-1 corner pf lot No. <
‘hence wept wj*h south od"« of Rut
tie street. 100 feet to the heainr(ng
Reirv ell ef h'ts 7 and 8 of the Lgvi
nreaartv sp shewn hv Pint record01
:u Pook *ro. 1 of plats’, at nne-e No. 6I
in the office of Remote- of Deeds fo
Cle*>a1nnd CC”nt,r. N. C
Ridding will be"in at $962.50.
Terms of snip. Cash
This the °0th dan of Till" 1P3R
o S. ANTHONY. Trust®*
B. T. Falls. Atty.
Might be worth while being a jingo
if every one who fears war in the Pa
cific can get s few of the "ovgrn
went’s 0n wells.—New York Evtrfng
World.
dressmaking, altering i
hemstitching. Mrs. J. ('. H,w|m, „
Fannings, Room No. :i.
FOR RENT—5 ROOM
HO
h'Uw-,PeKalb St' I),,uMp wratt
D. Wilkins. *'
FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FI
niture, dining room, living row 1
room suite, kitchen furniture su<i l
nice rugs. Mrs. Johnnie Branch ,,
M. Allen’s, J^jngs Mountain. ,fj
WANTED: YOUNG LADIES *
enter training for nurses. Mun'J
had at least two years high -cta
education. We are enlarging &
traininjr school as we plan to'nw
into a new hospital in the spring k
l.V Miss E. C. Allison, 201 JetfersI
St., Danville, Virginia. )2
TRY US FOR YOUR MAC HI!
and automobile work. Truck tj™
Wright’s Mcchine, E. G. Grat*
manager. ^
MY BOY LEFT HOME SUMUf
evening. Name Joe Maddox, <„|[iru
11 years old, wears light overt!
has scar on nose. Notify Josh Mi
dox, R-l, Lawndale. 2-2*
FOR SALE FINE REGISTERED
Berkshire male pigs. Also one rep
tered Jersey bull calf. F. F. Stanwj
R-2 Lawndale. 2-3)
WE HAVE A CLIENT TO REF
a 5 or 6 room bungalow with heat ai
other modern conveniences by Aug*
15th, J. B. Nolan Co. L’.Jt
THREE FARMS FOR SALE ON
easy teyms. One of 140 acres will
good 10-room house and good out
buildings 8 miles of Lincolnton, four
miles of Maiden. One farm of 82 acra
joining the above, with 5-room horn
and good out-buildings and one gw
farm of 30 acres all on sand-clay road
This farm has a good 8-room how
and good out-buildings, good pa*tun
and well-watered. One good 5-rooi
house with acre and half lot in Good
sonvijle for prices and terms see W
M. McConnell, J. P., Lincolnton, N. C,
Route 3. :i-2St
MONEY TO LEND: THE UNITE
States government established Fed
eral Land Banks to lend money
farmers at cost. Individuals establish
ed Joint Stock Land Banks and Trust
companies to make money off of far*
ers. See the difference? Federal Lit
Banka operate at low cost by bund
ing applications and having only o
representative at a place. All wh
want loans this fall should make ap
plication^ now and get the money any
date desired as the banks are over
worked in the fail. Federal u#
Banks pay no bonus to agents inter
est 5 1-2 per cent. Loans from 8)00.01
to $25,000.00. Let me explain the sys
tem to you, or ask your neighbor, t
Cleveland county farmers have tor*
rowed half million of Federal Land
Bank mopey. Rush Stroup, Secr-tan
Treasurer. 10-1
FOR SALE GOOD FRA MINI! I
lumber cut to order and delivered.jS
C. Parker, R-l, Cherryvillo, N. C 3-28|i
FARM FOR SALE—88 ACRES 0S|
the Ralls creek road, 8 miles from I
cqlpton, three miles from Maiden. T
dwellings and outbuildings. Well
ered, Beautiful home site. For inf«H
mation see or write W. II RollOTj
Maiden, N. C.
FOR SALE TWO LIGHT TKFCKJj
Prices right. P. F. Grigg, Shelby. 4 «l
FOR SALE—ONE COW. J. A
5*1* 1
FOR SALE 50 1-2 ACRES lh,s
off of the hard-surfaced road leaiiiDfl
to Kings Mountain. Good 5-iooi»|
house and out buildings. 30 a m I
cultivation, balance in timber arid PM
ture. Good orchard. Price $75 Per
A. M. Hamrick and Co. *
IF YOU ARE IN THE MAW®*|
for lumber, either phone or write 1
pt Casar, N. C. I am in position t» I
most any bill on short notice at a I
sonable price. I deliver lum ^ |
your plpce, or you can haul ’t, V I
self. It will pay yqu to get my Prl I
A. C. Brackett, Casar, N. C. «■ I
FOR GENUINE pOCAriONMjl
and “‘*1
blacksmith goal. Ideal Ice
Co.
,f.W
FOR SALE—NICE 60-acre fartajl
road, 3 miles from Lincoluton.
house, barn, vyell and orchard. (
ning water on place, best_ barg*,^
know. B. Camp, Court house,^
cc Inton, N. C.
SELDOM HEARD OF, WK HjJI
a 100-acre farm just above Wa J
at the cross roads called the llt
place alsp just above Lattiniore
has <pever been on the market- .
farm is joining land that sells ,
$260.00 to $300.00 per acre and tM!
just as desirable. The first
per acre buys this farm, who wi
the lucky person. One-third down
ance long terms. Blanton and (,r*
Moaresboro, N. C.