(Special to The Star,)
Crovrr, Sept. 22.- Mr*. F. Hurry,
Misws SadHio and Franklin j»-? r
the weak end with Mr*. I,< wniru •!
Chester, >.
Mr. a:,'! Mr f.oyii fthp.n of Clair*
lotto, fit'?,! .’ur-’.ty in, Grover • ■'
relative .
Mi Mu; ■ Hi let K.enl r 1 ft ' t
week -to re -mvie her- tu<M< uX f d
dor rollft". .
Mi-nos Tern Pink' nd N*< i !■;;
Renter J»a' left f*« l.rt;: '" V 1
leyr.
Rev. and Mr-. il< >', I.*--. r • (in
lifthttfully irpri < <) l<y *nme "f their
old frit an yi;n!oy, lard YaT.diiV
Iif'f?!" >n. A mo- -tf'nyf pr«-Hf*r|( were
Mr. arid Mr Frank M'irr- furl fam
ily, M: . ! i M> rr Mr. and M •
Kob» rt Kirk i y, Mr. and Mr* •
!<>« Ware. Mr. and M- Citlvcy. '
Mm. (lniir.di;i Pollin'- and M'. - Ai-,
loon Muifipas of Cnver attend •’
chapel t xer<u • •• i;t l,imf ■ t< nr* S.itur
day mnrninjr.
The people of Grover welcome Ron
and Mrs. Hovle l.ovo link from 1 (tab41
vacation. While away thev vi e ’
lUd'/e Crest. Hiltmore and Hemh von
ville. The first Sunditv He wa.s tiwsy.j
he preached at Refutro Baptist ehu'- iu
Mrs. Sheppard of Stuart.
formerly Mias Price of 0raver, wn c.
recent visitor t ■ her old home. Mr.
and Mr*. .1. 0. White accompanied in r
home and - pent • e\eral dayr.
Mr, and Mrs !>. K"non'
Saturday nipdit in York. S. ('., wild
their dnusrhter, Mrs. Jenkins.
Mir e • He. ie Turner, Thelma Tt<J
lim Main ! F■■••ni.ne, Lucy Turner,
Ruth Y Ivimpoe, i,ad Mr.-Jiune: iisd
lins -peat Saturday la Shelhy with
Mrs. Charle Wa.shhv.rn.
To Auction Purebred
Poultry At The Fair
Ovrr n thousand birds will b<*
shewn in the poultry deportment of
the Cleveland County Fair which
open- Tuesday, acordlttS: to Rev. .Tnt>.
W. buttle, head fit 'his depa.itnie.nj.
Id very day there will ho an auction
sole of purebred poultry and about MO
minutes before the mite each day,
Judge R. Simmon • of Charlotte,
will explain the varionr. points of
merit of shew birds. All poultry fan
fiers ate asked to attend this sale and
also hear the explanation ny Judge
Simmons because he will Impart In
formation that will he well worth
while.
TWO Sfri'CliKS IN HEART
NAVKS I.IFE Oh A ( illl.H
Wt ahinirton. Sept. 21. Two stiehi s
in the heart of B-yearold Melvin Jones
saved hir. life after he had fallen on
the points of a pair of scissors. Ills
father supplied blood for a transfu
sion.
The hoy was about to cut paper
dolls when he fell downstairs. Both
reissov points pierced his ride, one
cutting a quarter inch gash in his
heart.
Bethlehem News Of
Comings And Goings
Out of linrollnwrit of 2ft" :il lUdhle
hom 2ft! \tt«‘rd( I Sunday Srhwbl
Fast Sunday. Oilur N<‘ws.
(Spocrai to The S.t ir.i
A Insjre c.r »wd a.t*<>ml--d Sunday
Sot];■•’ out of 2f>f> ( l: Kill 2ft! at
tended Sunday s-hool. fminndiateiy
after'Sunday ?■ ho< 1 i'r. H. V. Tanrr.t
pri-a< heid * stood porfnon.
Ms. and Mi •-. Frank MfKanie! of
i. < ot the day with Mr -. 3*.
Ibiniel’ sister Mr,’. W. J). I)anir>.
|.- ■ , Poor! Barker and Zola
fijir., \yh; ire in. yht>f>\ at Boi'ina
•''print' 1 at ‘ho r e)- i .w ith then
.,an a ■ Mr. and M' 1 r!;< y ., . [
.Mr. and Mr*. U. W. M- Corry.
Min l.iMjy M ('-.p ry v !, • worlditj;
a* Cbtsrift villn V'.-t a<Tompar.ied home
by Mb.*-.<•> Zola Mt Curry, Ckulys
liii-k ami Mr. Or .in \VliiiW> pom] v o
week r.-id -wild h< r to,rents* Mr. :nd
Mr-. 1’.. W. Mefurry’
Mr. ami Mr . I><* MtDr.nkl pens
the «lny with Mrs. MrI!ni>:oF pardn’s*
Mr. nod Mr*. .It. VV. MeCurry.
Mr. and Mrs J. I’. McDaniel ana
fcmily .pent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. J. P WatHrson.
Mr. Karl and Mir- Ruby Morrts
spent the day Sunday with Mr. A. V.
and Miss Ruby (Jiittit Watterson.
Mr. Samuel Barber spent the day
Sunday with Mr. <>rin White.
Mr. and Mrs. (I. R« Dis n and fam
ily and Mrs. John Dijion of Florida
pent the week end with Mrs. Dixon’s
parent; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blalock.
Mr. and Mr . J. P. Blalock and fam
ily siwnt the day Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. I>o Yarborough.
Mrs. It. VV. M<Curry’s Sunday
school <1- s went on a picnic Satur
day to Hamrick’.-- spring' and all re
pc.rted'. a good time.
Bi li!»e Not Then.
: tie New*. 1
Some of the boys are telling us, for
n far- that. Max Gardner will be the
governor i 1928, that somebody else
has been agreed noon for 1932, and
yet another for 1930, which looks as
if th< ,monte are not going to he al
lowed the right of election again un
. i! aroiind about. 1910.
a
ECONOMY —
Buying tires these days requires care
ful consideration, especially when you
prefer "Economy.”
SEI REELING ALL-TREADS are sav
ing thousands of car owners thousands of
dollars all over the United States.
Not the “CHEAPEST.”
.But The “BEST.”
Balloons and High Pressure tires car
ried in stock. ,
Sold Exclusively By
IDEAL SERVICE STATION
Shelby, N. C.
firestone
Double the Mileage
at Half the Cost
Only a few years ago a 32 x 4
cord tire listed over $50.00. Today,
you can buy the highest quality
32 x 4 tire—a Firestone Gum
Dipped Cord—for about ,$26.00.
Last spring crude rubber cost tire
makers around 40 cents a pound.
Today, it is over 90 cents a pound.
It was not so long ago that 7,500
miles represented the average life
of a cord tire, while today, 15,000
miles—and more —is only the
usual performance for a Firestone
Gum-Dipped Cord.
Due to large, concentrated pro
duction, specialized machinery and
simplified factory methods, together
with economical distribution, Fire
stone is able to keep tire prices low
*-no matter where the price of
crude ruooer goes.
And, because of special
Firestone processes, chief
among which is Gum-Dip
ping, motorists are today
getting thousands of extra
miles by using Gum-Dipped Cords.
Gum - Dipping is an exclusive
method used by Firestone. It is an
extra process, carried out in special
Gum-Dipping plants, after which
the cords are put through the usual
calendering machines. Gum-Dip
ping insulates and impregnates
every fiber of every cord with rub
ber, and practically eliminates in
ternal friction and heat, and builds
strength and endurance into the tire.
In the day-in and day-out serv
ice of taxicabs, buses and trucks
—on the cars of hundreds of thou
sands of motorists everywhere—
Gum-Dipped Cords are giving
unheard-of mileage, dependability
and satisfaction.
Get ready for the coming months
of slippery pavements and
bad roads. Assure yourself
of greater safety, comfort
and economy by equipping
now with Firestone Full
Size Gum-Dipped Balloons.
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
DOGGETT BROTHERS, SHELBY, N. C.
R. C. THOMPSON SHELBY, N. C.
AMERICANS 8HOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER_
^____*~*i,**~"^*?!gg*
Nation’s Death Rate
Shows Big Decrease
Washington,'Sept. 17.—Despite ah
unusual number if deaths in June at
tributed to “heat navi preliminary
figures made pul lie today i y .Surge->ri
General Cuming iobi. a ted the official
death rat * for the lire even momha
of.l!*2.r» would be !*awv than the av
erage for the last five years.
Health conditions have been “gen
erally good" this ■ <. l>r. Cumminp
said.
A decided deer- ase r.-te*- shown ;i
diphtheria case fi r the e'^ht weeks
since the first < f July, r.» compared
with the corn ponding period last
week. During the surveyed period of
11125 aproximate] <11-100 ea: e.- were re
ported, again ' H.lnii for the same
time in H»24.
Unusual rtrevaler.ee of infant i'.n
paralysis during* .the spring and sum
mer months wa- reported. Thirty-two
states recorded 1.4<53 cases for the
eight weeks as compared with fl.Tv
last year.
A slight reaction also was shown
in typhoid fever deaths, which foi
many years have been steadily de
creasing. Since i he first of .Tidy, .'!.d
states renorted 7.17.1 cases as com
pared with 5,Old last year.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL KS
TATE UNDER MORTGAGE
Under and by virtue of the power
! of sale contained in a certain mort
| gage executed by' one Clem Alii”,on on <
.January 1, 1024, to me as mortgagee,!
said mortgage being on ' record in
Book of Mortgages 11S. at nape 270,
of the Rrjtat't ry in Cleeyhmd county,
N. C.ari l default having been made I
in the payment of the indebtedness
r.ecured thereby; I, as mortgagee, will!
sell for cash to the highest bidder at
public auction at the Courthouse Door;
in Shelby, N. ('., on Saturday, Octofc
ber 24, 1925, at 12 o'clock, noon, or
within legal hours, the following de
scribed real estate, towit —
That lot or parcel of land known as
Lot No. Nine of the Georgia Stewart
land joining Lot, No. Eight and the
Corbett and Green lauds, and fronting
51 feet on a 20-ft. street; and runs
back thence 100 feel; said lot lying
in the Northern part of the Town ol
Shelby, N. C„ on the South sid ■ of
Buffalo street; and being the same
lot that was deeded to Georgia Stew
art by deed dated December 1. If00,
and being on record in Book of Deeds
"UU", at page 15, of the Registry
of Cleveland County, N. C„ to which
deed reference is hereby made for
further description and identification.
This 24th dav of September, 1925.
GEORGIA STEWART, Mortgagee.
Chas. A. Burr us, Atty.
When money talks v/e never er’ti
j cise its grammar.—Chicago News.
V
Where The Dairy
Cow Leaves Her
Mark
The Dairy Cow puts the stamp of prosperity and good living on the farm.
It is evidenced by the fine gardens, the fine truck pat-lie , the rich -pots, the fine
bunch of oncoming calves, the good looking llock of poultry, t he fat and growing pigs
and finally in the BANK ACCOUNT.
If you arc not keeping dairy cows and selling us your cream, it is because you do
not appreciate what a fine, profitable business dairying is.
A quarter of a million dollars a year is paid to Cleveland County farmers for but
ter fat through the creameries. Send your cream to the
Shelby Creamery Co.
SIIELBY, N. C.
CLEVELAND COUNTY FAIR, SEPTEMBER 29-30 — OCTOBER 1, 2 AND 3RD
HAVE NEVER BEEN BEETTFJR PREPARED TO
TAKE CARE OF YOUR WANTS THAN
TODAY.
We have the most complete line assembled for this
season our store has ever shown.
Our stock is composed of some of America’s best
tailored clothes, you will note below:
Society Brand, Kuppenheimer arc! Michaels-Stern
A wonderful assembly of beautiful
young men’s and men’s suits, all wool
hand finished in all the new models and
most wanted shades. Fabrics, workman
ship guaranteed, at.$24.50
Boy’s Knicker suits, 2 pairs of pants,
$6.50 to $16.50. Juvenile suits, one pair
knickers, one pair long pants, vest and
coat $10.00 to $13.00.
-MEN’S SHOES
Nunn-Bush.$7.50 to $10.00
Arnold’s Glove Grip.$10.00 to $11.00
Thompson Bros.$10.00 to $11.00
Weyenberg’s.$5.00 to $6.50
„-HATS
Stetson. Knox, Mallory, Hill and Loper,
and De Luxe, $5.00 to $7.50.
BOY’S SHOES
School and Dress. We have an ideal school
shoe for boys, 111-2 tc 2, 2 1-2 to 6. Prices
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
Beautiful line new sport shirts. Genuine
Imported Broadcloth, Satin finish at
$2.50 and $3.00.
-BIG LINE KNIT GOODS
Boy s ana Men’s knit jackets, slip-over
sweaters, coat sweaters and a line of
heavy shaper sweaters. The very thing f°r
school wear for young men or ladies.
We would be glad to see you in our store. You are always welcome to look our stock
over. You will receive the same courteous treatment as the one who buys.
KELLY CLOTHING COMPANY
CORRECT DRESSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS
Royster Building. -- --- Shelby, N. C.
HtffM It*? rtl -