North Carolina Newspapers

CLEVELAND COUNTY LEADS ALL COUNTIES IN AMERICA IN LIGHTENING FARM LABOR WITH ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS. PAID-UP CIRCULATION This Paper I* O'***" flan The Population Given Shelby I- Tt>e 1920 CensUB mt UtuUni) RELIABLE HOME PAPER Of Shelby And The State's Fertile Farming Section. Modern Job Department, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE .. i (,ads Individuals and Key ^itc-pany Leads Corpora lions. Winston-Salem Leads. Income tax assessments of the fed 'Government in North Carolina for feii heaviest on a dozen corpor. 1. half a hundred extremely according to re i,f the internal revenue office the state, made public by Collects rjHiam Grissom. Twelve corporations, with tax as sents ranging from fifty thousand '‘three and a half millions, pant Lrlv half of the total corporate lev; around eleven million dollars. Fifty individuals, with income taxes run Lne from ten thousand to two hum and forty-three thousand, furn jjhed well over a third of the $5,000, 000 individual tax bill. Winston-Salem was the city from jfcch the greatest amount of taxes ttn,c while Charlotte furnished the latest number of tax payers. Char lotte held second place as to tho amount of tax collected. Asheville rtood third, Greensboro fourth, and Durham, fifth. The largest single tax was assessed ,-jnst W. N. Reynolds, of Winston Salem, brother of the late R. J. Rty* Holds. His tax was $243,385. Bowman Gray, of Winston-Salem president of the R. J. Reynolds Tobac co company came second with a tax assessment of $214,049. The third latest was that paid by Charles A. Cannon of Concord, whose tax Wft? $112,349.38. H. S. Richardson, of Greensboro, came fourth with a tax of 193,488. Others in the order of the amount of tax paid were: James A. Gray, ot Winston-Salem, $80,908.12; Mrs. Gra ham Kenan of Wilmington, $77,272, Mrs. ?arah E. Morrison, wife of form er Governor Cameron Morrison, $69, 292 and Jeannette Cone, of Greens boro, with a tax assessment of $53, 979, The only other tax of more than $50,000 was that of $50,438 assessed oeainst R. E. Lassater, of Winston Salem, an official of the R. J. Rcy nolds Tobacco company. Thas. L. Eskridge, of Shelby, with a tax of *2,480 was mentioned in the list of prominent tax payers. The three corporations paying the largest were: R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, Winston-Salem, $3,523,774.15. Atlantic Coast Line Railway corn pony. Wilmington, $1,292,962.24. Duke Power company Charlotte, Over the Nation. The list revealed that Uncle Sam derives his income frfrm many occu pitidns and many quarters; The name of the first mart of thd land phltiCally was far down in the' list of incorhes. Presidents Coolidge paid $1-4,081; .Vice President Dawes paid $24,834. The largest contributor among members of the President's official family was Secretary of the Treas ury Andrew W. Mellon with $1,882, John D. Rockefeller, jr., paid the largest personal tax thus far report ed. $6,277,669. John D. Rockefeller sr.. Paid $128,120. Henry Ford paid $2, 508806 and Edsel Ford $2,158,055. The Ford Motor company paid the largest tax reported by a corporation. 816,499,160. United States Steel Cor poration was second with $11,005,219 and Geenral Electric company third With $,.240,900 StnnHsirH Oil rem **»>• of Now York and affiliated con P,ni« paid $2,336,436. The government came in for libera, support from the moving picture in dustry with Douelas Fairbanks lead >ne the list of hieh salaried actors. Me Paid $182,190. Gloria Swanson wa*. Kw>nd, paving $56,075 23. Marv Pick wd paid $34,075 23; Charlie Chaplin Jf45-81: Harold Lloyd $28,151.16 and Soseoe C. Arbuckle $6,116. Lawyers, writers and newspaper tjee. while no(- necupying top brack , ln fLe list, still were not to be ovrt ed. John W. Davis, attorney and **mful Democratic candidate for ri-nSjr)pnCy jn election '!. ' *d.533. Max Ste»er, attorney. 1 ^*8.455. Clarence Darrow, noteo "’’’"al lawyer, paid $3,900. Rex ’» ,WTiter- contributed $10,076, ^ udyarH Kipling through his. n,,h,'shers. was taxed $4. se«v a l.'*”1 Randolph Hearst was as. P Lends John D.. sr. 'n~ aro some e’ltstandin 0f; S ln t>'p nation with the amour T" *ax by each person c ^risbano $7,170- ,t. p Dnk not; rwis *252.401;. Vi ", ""k» *151 073: .T. n. Mol Hi1?*"* *. Hue— s* Pv,rI(i lr Bar+l’''t**'“'-s, *24.80' V,1 SerlKnn-. *R9 RfiO; Otto 1 p„*„\901 77fi> P. W. Wool worth eon Jnnu j." 38.943 Ben Tnrnin. $6.10 z$257: Jo',v Ve!,rvB ?v , M Den„w *125.920; Woval awMEssn I Europe seems to think more'o* • Jack Dempsey than America does, j, Every place he and his wife hftv* ;l visited on their honeymoon, they1 ' have been received with the greatest) «how of welcome. This bronze bust) of the heavyweight champion, dono. by an Italian sculptor, has been ac-i fluired by the National Gallery Inj rtififiJ' lierlin. Cotton Cron Here Estimated Between 30 And 38,000 Bales Drought Here Decreases Crop from Four to 10 Thousand Bales. Es timate for Nation's Crop. Estimates on Cleveland county's cotton crop this year range from 30,000 to 38,000 bales. That there will be a decrease from last year is the opinion of practically all cotton men and farmers, estimate on the decrease ranging from four to 10 thousand bales. Some estimates made to The Star are: 30,000; 32,000; 35,000 and one of 38.000. However, the majority of estimates range from 30,000 to 35.000. The decrease is a result of the long dry spell and unbrok en drought that has severely af fected the local crops. 13 and Third Million Bales. The cotton correspondents of the Journal of Commerce place Au gust 25th condition of the crop in the 12 leading states at 57.5 per cent as compared with 64.0 per cent a year ago and a ten year average of 63.6 per cent. This, de terioration during the month of August, amounting to 6.5 points, is less than the ten year average which is nine points. A larger" crop is, therefore, indicated on'the basis of August condition than on the outlook a month ago. The prospective crop of the 12 leading states is now placed at 13,340,213 bales as one month ago of 12,879, 876 bales. Letter Carriers To Meet At Boiling Spgs. Ninth Congressional Carriers Asso ciation to hold meeting at Boiling Springs September 7th. - A good time is in store for the rural letter carriers of the ninth congres sional district, their friends and pat rons when they hold their annual cor. vention at Boiling Springs Septembei 7th. Every carrier in the district it expected to be present as this is n national holiday when they will not make their usual delivery. Mr. Georgt Dover, carrier on Shelby R-3 who de livers through the Boiling Spring-, community will welcome all of his patrons to this gathering. Prominent men in the association as well as out standing men in the county are on the i program as the following outline will j show: Call to order by D. J. Hamrick, post master. Music: “Praise God From Whom all Blessings Flow.” Devotional exer cises by Rev. J. R. Green. Address ot welcome by Prof. .1. I>. Huggins. Re sponse by W. J. Allran. Music. Report of State meeting by W. C. Johnson Music. Address by Dr. J. H. Hinder lite. Big community picnic dinner. Music. Address by J. H. Quinn, post master, Shelhy. “What the Postoffiee Department Expects of the Patrons ol a Rural Route.” Department Attitude Toward the Association—Walter M. Pence. Round Table discussion of matters of gan eral interest to carriers. Election ol officers and selection of next meeting place. Mrs. Jean Schenek has returned from an extended trip out west. $1,334: Fannie Brice $1,807; Mrs. An drew Carnegie $66,850; Benjamin N Duke $142,053; Lillian Gish $36,967, Frank A. Vanderbp »74.599- Muruha! 'Kiel 4 ___ John T. Shook, of Gastonia, Awaits Federal Hearing Over His De tective Agency Letters. oome monins oacK jomi 1, hiiook, Gastonia youth, was nabbed by Fed eral officers who charged him with using the mpils to defraud. Shock's scheme was that of establishing do tectives over the country at a fee ot ! $10 each, claiming that he assured them employment at $7 per day an I more. Federal authorities say that Shook’s interest in his detectives end ed with the reception of the $10. Th' youth, whose scheme was so simple that it is a wonder he ever received any S10 customers, is now in jail here and will be given a hearing at the coming session of Federal court in Shelby. The form letter sent out by Shook, presumably as “bait”, is almost comic in its simplicity. Above the firm name “The Great John T. Shook National Detective Agency,” are the names ot the officers listed as follows: Mr. P. M Shook, finger print man: Miss C. M. Shook, secretary: Mr. J. T. Shook treasurer and chief; Mr. F. W. Shook, general manager.” Some of the form letters ask a fee of $5, others $10 and still another $20. One of the typical letters follows: “Dear Sir: “A big job waiting for you! Do you want it? If you do act quick. We want you at this moment. So don’t let this job pass you by. I need you badly. “You have been recommended to me as a detective. I am in need of a detective and I believe you can handle my work. I will hire you for one J year an'j£»ay you $7 a day and ex i penses. I will put you to work in youi own city. We pay straight salary. You understand what I mean, just as it you was working for a railroad com pany. You will get a pay roll every month which will be $210 a month. 1 know you don’t make $210 a month, do you. I can hear you say “No.” I have investigating to be done in your city and if you want the job I will hire you and put you to work at once. “Attention. We are going to be kind enough to have papers printed in about a week so that all of our detec tives can go in any' show free and have a nice time without costing them one red cent. You see that we are going to try and beat all other agencies ir. the United States. We have the larg est agency in the world, so you car. see why we can pay' our detectives $7 a day and all expenses, and we abso lutely pay more money to our dctec tives than any other detective head quarters ifrdhe world. “Now friend, don’t join some othei detective agency and think that they will pay you better salary than we do, for I know. Here’s what other agen cies will do. Thev won’t pay y-ou straight salary like this detecti\e agency does. Why? Because they dr. not have a big detective headquarters. We have 15,000 detectives working for this agency, and everyone will tell you that they wouldn’t take $200 for their job. Why, because they make $210 a month and all expenses. “Now friend, do you want to work for me? If you do,, it will cost you $10 to have papers fixed, and for joining fee. “This job will be held for you R days, and if you do not send $10 this job will be given to some one else. Now friend, I have made everything as clear as I can, so if you want to work send your joining fee and go to work. Send $10 by cashier’s deck, ana be sure and put a special delivery stamp on the letter and put on a two cent stamp and I will get it, but it ! you don’t do it, I may not get it. ! “Now friend, every day that you ! delay you are losing $7, so if I was you I would get to work as soon as 1 could. You know $7 a day is good wages for easy detective work. I wilt do you right if you want to work foi me. “I am yours very truly. “JOHN T. SHOOK. “Treasurer and Chief Detective.’ Shook will be represented in court by Hon. Clyde R. Hoey. How- mud., if any, money Shook received is not kn'wrn. First Broad Bridge Contract Is Let At a meeting of the county commis sioners recently a contract for the construction of a steel bridge across First Broad river at the Hunt bridge in No. 11 township was let to J. C. Weathers. Construction work on the new bridge, to supplant the old wood en bridge, will begin at once. Sealed bids received on the work were: R. A. White $1,685; C. C. Mar tin, $1,674; J. C. Weathers, $1,200. _A Birth—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowen September 1st a fir.c son. Mother and son are doing nicely Before marriage Mrs Bowen w Mbi Nelli V* >>K, __ r SHKLBY STIM. BROWS. ^ The drought may lu* dam acini; to rural Cleveland. and indirect I v to Sholhy, but Shelby continues to grow. I.ast month, August, electric light and water service was installed in 40 new homes and business houses in Shelby, according to It. V. Toms, superintendent of the city water and light department. The major ity of the 40 installations were in residences, many of which are new. The enly < xcepticns being filling stations and homes on the ( love land Springs road in the area re cently taken in by extension. This record for August almost equals any month during Shelby's build ing boom. Who said, "Sec Shelby Step Slow”? V---* Supt. Griffin Tills of Assembly ul S'udents. Entire School Gathers Tuesday, September 17. The following- notice to patron-, cf the Shelby public schools, by Super intendent I. 0. Griffin, who has re turned from Chapel Ilill. will be o! interest: Owing to the many new problems at. ticipated in the organization of the schools this year, requiring an unusual amount of time and effort, plans hav<* been made to assemble school chil dren in groups at different hours for the purpose of classification and as signments. Your children will receiv more satisfactory service if you will co-operate with the school in this mat ter by having your children report at the proper building at the hours given below. The school as a whole will meet Thursday morning, September 17, at 9 a. m. Regular class work in all grades will begin at this hour. But all children are requested and urgco to meet for classification and enrol ment, for distribution of book lists and lesson assignments as follows: Monday, September 14. 10 a- in— Conditions and failures. All children of high school grades who failed it. any subject last year pre requested t. meet Mr. Grigg in the auditorium of the Central building at 10 a. nu, Mon day September 14. Monday, September 14, 4 p. m.— Eighth grade pupils: All pupils whe are planning to enter the eighth grade are requested to meet in the auditorium of the Central school at 4 p. m. Chil dren who attended other schools last year are requested to bring theii school reports with them to this meek ing. Tuesday, Sc^jtcpber 15, 2 p. m.— 9th grAc|e pupils; 10th grade pupils grammar grade pupils: All pupils oi grades 4 to 7 inclusive, and all high ‘school pupils of grades 9 to 10 are requested to meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 in their respective buildings. Marion building. Grades 4 to 7 in elusive. All pupils living in the dis trict bounded by La Fayet te street on the west and the old city limits on iht north, east and south. LaFayette building: Grades 4 Ip 7 inclusive. All pupils living in the dis trict bounded by LaFayette street or, the east. West Blanton street on the north and the new city limits on the west and south. South Shelby: Grades 4 to 8 inclu sive. All pupils living in the former S. Shelby district. Central building. (Grammar grade building). All pupils living in the d:s trict bounded by LaFayette street on the east, West Blanton street on the south, and the new city-limits on the west and on the north, Eastside: Grades 1 to 7 inclusive All pupils living in the former East side district. Wednesday, September lfi, 9 a. m All pupils of grades 1-3 inclusive will meet for enrollment and classification. The boundary lines are the same foi the primary and grammar grade school districts. Pupils of grades 4-7 inclusive will not meet at this hour. All pupils of grades 9 and 10 will meet in the auditorium of the Cen tral building at 9 a. m. Pupils of grades 8 and 11 will not meet at this hour. Thursday, September 17, 9 a. m.— All pupils of all grades will meet promptly at 9 a. m. for regular class work. The lesson assignments will be made at the hours mentioned above and all pupils will b^ held responsible for recitations each hour of the scho 4 dav No change has been made in text books. The list for the grades has been already published. Book lists can be secured almost anv hour of the day by calling at the office in *he Centra? building. Second-hand books should be secured at once. All children not vaccinated within the last three or four vears should be vaccinated before school opens. Mr. Roy Sisk of the First National t'onk is snenf’Of his .• 'll Handst me Structure to hr Oj enrd to Public Friday, Si pteirbef II. Large Crowd* Expected. Mietoy s nnest ouiidtnv,- the hand* somc four-story Masonic structure on the corner c.f Warren and Wash ington streets will be opened to lie general public f< r the first and only time on Friday evening September II Ever since construction work started on the new temple it has been a eon ter of attraction for passers-by and since its completion, because of it* beauty, has been “the talk of the town." After the f'rst big opening Masonic edifices are never thereaftei opened to the general public gaze, the interior of the temple being known only to Masonis. but for Friday even ing it will lie Shelby and Cleveland county’s building, open to inspection and comment. To Serve Refreshments. Former Worshipful Master C h. Young asks tint the public note that in all probability in all the years the handsome building will stand there it will never again be open to the public and feeling sure that many desire tc, see the interior, he urges that all that can conveniently do so, attend the big opening. Every floor of the structure will be open with a reception coni mittee on each floor. On the first floo» members of the J. C. Penney rompanv will welcome visitors, thfs being tlio only commercial organization in the Temple, On the second floor the Shot j by Woman’s club will hold a reception [ for all in opening their fine, new club rooms and library. On the third flooi members of the chapter and command cry, advanced Masonic degree holders,, will have reception committees and will welcome inspection of their room* and paraphernalia. On the fourth floor the Master Masons of the Blue Lodge will welcome visitors to the Blue Lodge, library and lobby. Light refreshments will be served. High Masonic officials, who have visited the new temple, and others declare that the Structure is not pn’j one of the finest Masonic edifices in the state, but in the South, and :r» equipment and interior arrangement it. has been declared the most beaut: ful in the South Atlantic states. The costly electrical devices, drapery and other interior decorations make of the interior a wonderland. The club rooms of the Woman’s club is entirely outfit ted as are the serving room and kitchen on the same floor. A big and modern Westbrook elec* trie elevator will whisk visitors from floor to floor of the new structure nh0 the latest in building designs With the old Egyptian idea carrying throughout will be open to inspection Large: (jrowdii of fnomahd women arc | expected to attend, it being a duflfoM event for members of the Woman’'* club and Masons. Visitors are expect cd not only from all sections of the county hut from adjoining cities ann counties. There will be nothing formal about the big opening and reception and no one should feel the least hesi tation about attending. A meeting of Masonic officials was held Thursday evening at which detail plans were made for the event. These plans together with other facts about the opening will be published in Tues day's star. J. D. Lineberger, deputy grand mns | ter of the Masonic Grand Lodge an j nounces that an official Masonic optn I ing will be held about one month latet j and that all Grand Lodge officials wilt i attend. i Recommend Call To Dr. Wall of Goldsboro The pulpit committee of the First Raptist church in called session Tues day night unanimously voted to re commend to the congregation Sunday morning that a call be extended to Rev. Zeno Wall, pastor of the First Raptist church of Goldsboro. Dr. Wall has not indicated whether he will ac cept or not if the congregation con curs in the recommendation of the pul pit committee. He preached a sermon of wonderful power in the First Bap tist church last Sunday morning and the congregation was unanimous in its ! opinion as to his suitability to this charge. He was born and reared in Rutherford county, was pastor in a college town church in Mississippi foi s<»ven years, served as chaplain in the World war and has been at Goldsboro about five years. Every church which he has served, has made an attempt to get him hack. The congregation will no doubt heartily concur in the com mittee recommendation. Presbyterian Church. The pastor. Rev. H. N. McDiarmia will preach Sunday moaning and ev ening. Praver service Wednesday ev ening. Public cordially invited to all services. Mrs. Oliver Antnonv is visi”.!r; hjt ' R M.W. of A. Head *.II —.... ~l Prospect of a strika of 133,000 an thracite rnlno workers seems almost assured at tho expiration of the present agreement, Kept, 1. In caso of a strike John L, Lewis, pictured here, president of the United Mine Workers of America, will direct tt>« Winers' end of it. Those Who Paid Over $100 Tax In Shelby Shelby individuals who paid an in come tax of $100'or more last year were: (]. S. Dellinger $ 174.51) Charles Eskridge 2,480.38 C S Thompson _ 10.7.08 William Lineberger 181.82 I. D. Linebergcr 129.do W. H. Hudson 157.03 J. R. Hover 120.21 M:. A. Spangler . 126.82 Clyde R. Hoey 330.17 Shelby corporations paying $100 or more income tax last year were: Union Tfust Co. $2,434.81 Shelby Cotton mills - 4,864.87 Dover Gin Co. - 324.03 Shelby Creamery Co. 204.12 Shelby Steam laundry 133.39 Eastsido Mfg. Co. _ 2,072 21 Planters and Merchants warehouse _ 400.58 First National bank 9,097.41 McKnight and company „ 254.20 Shelby Coca-Cola Bot tling Co'. - . 233.37 -f---—-- „ Dog Killed Saturday Infected With Rabies The dog killed last Saturday morning in the Ella mill village was infected with rabies, accord ing to a report received here this week from Raleigh. Dr. Ben Gold on Tuesday start ed giving the Pasteur treatment to the 6-year-old son of Jesse Smith, of the Ella mill., who was bitten by the dog. The boy re ceived several bad bites, especial ly one just above the eye. Those who witnessed it say that the dog, a large black hound, ran up to the hoy, pushed him over and was bit ing him about the head and face when some one rescued him. The bites were so bad at the time that he was taken to Shelby hospital being later removed to his home. Up until Wednesday he was showing no signs of being infect ed by the bite. It is understood that several other dogs were bitten by the hound before it was killed and Its head sent to Raleigh for examin ation. Durham Moore Resigns From First National Durham Moore who has been one of the assistant cashiers at the First National bank has resigned his posi tion to go with Moore and Leverett, district agents for the Security Life and Trust company. Mr. Moore held e. clerical position in the hank before, the World war and after service in that conflict, came home and resumed his work with the bank, working him self to the responsible position of as sistant cashier. He becomes a partner in the firm of Moore and Leverett and makes the change for more out-door life. The firm of Moore and Leverett has secured more territory and Mr. Moore exnects to go to Florida later in the fall. It’s a darned lucky thing for the linen-closet that the Klan didn’t ue cide to hold that parade < n "ash day. FEDERAL COURT JURHISTDRM ">A Names From Which Jury Will He Selected. If. Jurors From Cleveland, Rutherford 2.1. A jury list for the term of United! State;! district court to be held here the latter part of this month has been drawn at Charlotte. Federal Judge fj ' a tea Webb will preside. twenty-three of the jurors selected are from Rutherford county, 16 from t leveland, 12 from Lincoln and three from Gaston. Tlie list for the term follows: ( leveland county—W. A. Cook Bet wood, R.F. I>. 1; c. A. Brittain, Casa. •I. D. Ellis, Gaffney, R. P. D. 2; A. j’. I'.lliott, Shelby; It. C. Beason, Moores l»>ro, R-2; J. Chester Downs, Casar; G. M. Holland, Lattimore, R-l; Cicero Falls, Lawndale R- l; M. R. Biggcrs, Patterson Springs; Sam Lattimore. Shelby, R-3; O. C. Dixon, Shelby, R-C, J. B. Lowery, Patterson Springs; J. G. White, Patterson Springs; Maud C Whitworth, Waco; Zimri Kistlcr Lawndale, star route; J. Guy Barrel, son, Chcrryville, R-L Ga; to,, county—W. M. Brown, Da! las; W. M. Llngerfelt, Bessemer City, C. W. McAllister, Dallas, (excused). Rutherford county— R, W. Carswell, Forest City; Angus McFarland, Ruth erfordton; Watson Clark, Rutherford.. ton; A. B. Price, Forest City, R. P. D. ; J. F. Daniel, Henrietta; J. D. Lo gan, Logan; Oscar Carroll, Forest City ,1. B. Melton, Bostic, R-4; James Carlyle, Fllenboro; C, B. Harrill, El ''•iiiioro; J. G. Reid, Union Mills. Lincoln county—Sidney Hinkle, Stanley; R. C. Coon, Reepsville; J. F. McKinne excused) Lincolnton; Earl Hois, Iron Station; R. Lee Robinson, Denver R-l; R. McLean Cherry, Dad idson; Jacob Coins, Reepsville; C. E. Crowell Lincolnton; Lee Killian, Den ver; E. I. Mosteller, Reepsville, R-2 Earl Sigmon, Reepsville; P. C. Heav ner, Lincolnton. J. R. Green Dead At Ellenboro Home Funeral services were conducted last Friday at the Bethel Baptist church at Ellenboro, for J, R. Green, who died Thursday afternoon at his home at Ellenboro as a result of par | alysis. He was 61 years old. The serv. ices were conducted by the Rev. Z. D Harrill, assisted by the Rev. L D. Har rill and the Rev. O. C. Houghton, all of Ellenboro. Burial followed in the Bethel cemetery with P. S. Courtney, funeral director, in charge. The fol lowing served as pall bearers: A C. | Turner, J. A. Padgett, W. E. Curtis, W. E. Hill, T. K. Brooks and 0.. M. ! Bridges. Mr. Green was a member Ot the Junior Order and Masonic frator* ndties, as well as the Bethel church; Mr. Green is survived‘by the foJ“ lowing.ghildren: W. E. Green, J. P. Greenttiaffrieyp#yl8l.'‘,*tr,T.T, and L. T. Green, Mrs. Bettie Wilkie and Mrs. Mattie Whitaker, Ellenboro; and M. M. Green, Spindale. One brother, J. G. Green of Shelby, and a sister Mrs, Escnith Gladden of Kings Creek., also survive, together with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Green, of Ellenboro. The funeral was attended by about 800 people. Sixteen flower girls served. Methodist Protestant Church. Services for Sunday, September 6. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Way, followed by the Lord’s supper. Christian En dcaor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Regular preaching services at 7:45 p. m. A cordial invitation extended to all. Who will lend a husband for one afternoon and night. Return guar anteed. Apply any night this week to Princess theatre. adv 0 ....< SEND THE STAR TO THOSE GOING A WAT It’s almost school time again and hundreds of boys and girls will soon be leaving their homes in Cleveland county for colleges and schools over this and other states. Naturally, they’ll like to i keep in touch with the things ‘go | ing or back home,” personal items, new enterprises, farm news, mar riages, deaths, and many newsy articles that are carried twice each week in The Star. Nothing will be appreciated more than The Star carrying the news tj them regularly. Of the money you'll spend for them none will be more wisely invested than that which sub scribes to The Star for them. Come in or write today about the subscription for your boy or girl. The circulation department of The Star will be glad to see that it reaches them regularly.