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VOL. XXXIV, No. 115
SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1926. Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
e
THE STAR
Is The Leading Paper ol
Shelby and The State’s Fertih
Farm Section,
By mail, per year (in advance)—$2.
By carrier, per year (in advance) f3
Just three more days before
what Doc Dorton says will be
Cleveland county’s greatest fair.
Get ready!
* * *
1926—the year of crown-lifting.
Bobby Jones was dethroned as
golf champion. Bill Tilden lost
his tennis title, and last night.
Gene Tunney, a marine during the
World War, lifted the heavyweight
crown from Jack Denpsey’ brow
with a flood of rights and lefts’*!o
the head on which the crown rest
ed at the start. A newsy yoai,
w hat ?
* * *
Perhaps it’s the flappers with
their bobs that are causing the
“bobbers” of Shelby to work
longer hours. Anyway, a notice in
today’s Star says that hereafter
Shelby barber shops will be open
until 8 o’clock at night.
The world isn’t so black as r
has been painted—that is, if one
keeps trying. A struggling young
widow of this county 10 months
ago is now earning her livelihood
and that of her three fatherless
children according to an article in
The Star from the county welfare
department.
Several o’hcr Cleveland county
families in Florida are reported
safe according to information giv
en this paper and published today.
* * *
The Kiwanians, says a news
story, have been urged to support
The Star’s fund to erect a mem
orial to the county’s World War
dead. If memory serves the Ki
wanis motto is “We Build ” Les
see.
* *
Dead men tell no tales, hut
sometimes thev go walking at
night, especially around spots
where their killers stay. At least,
that’s what Euzelia Jones, negres?
who shot a would-be dusty lover
tells a Star reporter. The dead
man’s ghost has visited her twice
in the county jail, she says.
* « *
Why is cotton so low ‘. A review
of the cotton crons of the past is
given in today’s Star as a part of
the information passed along in
the paper three times each week.
* * *
A new business firm is coming to
town, another item states.
* * *
The men who last Saturday |
night entered a Shelby filling sta-;
tion are now resting at the coun
ty jail The Star says in"a news
item.
• »
Mayhaps you’ll drivo an auto—
a flivver—to the fair next week
hut don’t forget the horse »>>e~
on Thursday, a summary of which j
is in today’s paper.
* * *
Next Mondav don’t fail to read ,
the new serial story- by Bruce
Barton.
15,810,000 Bale
Crop Forecasted
Big Increase in Two Weeks by
Report. Fruitfulness Over
comes Worm and Weevil.
Washington. Sept 23.—Unusual
ly warm weather during the first
half of September favored fruiting
and enabled the cotton crop to par
tially overcome its late start, the
department of agriculture states to
day in announcing an indicated to
tal production of 15,810,000 bales
of 500 pounds gross.
The improvement in the crop
amounted to 644,000 bales between
September 1 and 18, and indica
tions now are for a crop only 203,-,
679 bales smaller than last year.
Declines in prospects were report
ed from only two states, Missourij
and Tennessee, since September 1.
Else where the increasing damage
from boll weevil and leaf worm has
been more than off-set by the in
Upon the preliminary estimated
area remaining for harvest, 47,- j
207.000 acre^fi the indicated crop
would approximate a yield of 16.
opunds of lint cotton acre.
A crop of 16,166,000 bales was
indicated by the September 1 con
dition, which was 59.6 per cent of,
a normal, approximating a yield of,
153.6 pounds per acre. Last year
production was 16,103,679 bales.
North Carolina69 per cent, and
1.199.000 hales.
Barber* Shops Here
Stay Open Longer
It’s possible now for tbe work
ins' man—who works until six
o’clock—to get his supper ami then
Pay the daily visit to the barber
shop—or “bobber shop,” as you
Prefer.
Messrs. J. P. Austell, L. S- Cook,
J- E. Elliott. D. L. Willis and Fred
J- Wright, <p»*rators of Shelby
barber shops, have signed an agree
ment saying that their shops will \
remain open until 8 o’clock each j
evening instead of seven o’clock as
heretofore. The new closing hour
went into effect Thursday. I
Kuzelia Jones, Who Killed Would
H' -Lover, K Visited a* Night
By Her Victim
If you arc superstitious to tho
extent i,l believing in ghosts, don’t
over kill anybody.
lee k about the middle of Aug
ust, Kuzelia Jones, colored, had a
caller, \\ alter Gaines. The negro
attempted to make love and a ru
cus followed. Officers found
Gaines dead and Euzelia admitting
that she used the shotgun. In the
course of tir.ie city workmen bur
ied the slain negro when relatives
failed to show up ana Euzelia, who
was a cook in a prominent Shelby
home, was placed in a slayer’s
cell at the county jai:.
And now Gaines, though dead, is
back calling on his slayer at the
county' jail. At least that’s what
she says and no one should be in
position to know better.
He, or hi.s spirit being, has ap
peared there twice, the woman
slayer says, since she kuTed him and
likely as not he'll bo back again
according to her belie*.
It’s an old legend of supersti
tion that a killer will always be
followed by the ghost of the vic
tim and Euzelia grinning, while
sunshine creeps in through the!
bars, says it’s just as true as it is
old.
And the odd part of the unearth
ly visits at night is that the wo
man does not seem a hit worried
about her victim drop in during'tim
still hours of the night, and then
drop out just as mysteriously. j
“Lawsy!! He doan worry me!
none. What’s Ah got to be scant
of him fur?" was Euzelia’s answer
to a query from a representative
of The Star who visited here |
with Chief B. O. Hamrick to geti
first-hand information of a ghost |
that walks right in between iron!
bars and parades along the dull, I
gray corridors of the county jail, j
“Ah, dean known how he got here j
where he cum from, or when he j
went away. Ah didn’t watch to see. ]
When Ah looked up and saw him '
standin’ there Ah turned my j
haid and didn’t look no mo til]
mo’nin’. He’s been here twice.
Fust time was not so long after All
shot him. Then it wuz Tuesday
night that he cum back again.
“He didn’t say a thing. Just
stood there in the door of the cell
and looked at me, and Ah didn’t
ask him nuthin’. What fur did Ah
wanna be talkin’ wid him? Ah
wouldn't talk to Ed, my husband, ir
he wuz dead and wuz to come
back, for Ah doan believe in talk'n'
to dead folks, but Ah aint scairt
of ’em.”
And as she continued to tell
just how her spirit caller looked
the woman failed to show any
signs whatsoever of fear. That she
didn’t like such visitations seemed
sure, hut not a hit did she fear
talking and joking about the
calls,
flow to Keep Him Away.
Reared on a South Carolina
plantation amid a primitive negro
race the Red Row killer apparent
ly has bred in her a hit of hoot'
ooisni and much of superstition.
The reporter caught a hint of this
when she said: “When Ah get out
he wont bother me no mo’.” Asked
how she would keep the lover she
killed away the woman seemed
amazed at a newspaperman's ig
noranee: “Great Lawd! Didin’t y<»
alls know that a ghost can’t cross
water? Ah wont worry a bit about
him when I gets across the river.
He can’t cross it.”
Further questioning brought
more information on the hoodooing
of ghosts.
“Lawsy, Chief, if you’d bring me
a Bible Ah’d keep him out of
here. All you got to do is open the
Bible and sleep with your head on
it. or leave it lyin’ open some
where about the room. Ah’ve tried
it befo. My dead brotherg used to
cum and see me and Ah never
did do that with him cause Ah
never minded him comin around,
but there wuz a nigger girl that
Ah’d seed after s*ie wmz dead aud
Ah slept with my head on the Bible
and Ah haven’t seed her since.”
Heard of Razor .Nellie
Ghosts, however, seemed to be
Euzelia’s least worry. In between
bits of information on how her vic
tim’s ghost looked she would keep
asking Chief Hamrick “Whateber
reckon they goan do with me?” In
replying the chief jokingly named
every possibility from acquittal up
to the electric chair. At the men
tion of the North Carolina method
of sending killers on to eternity the.
woman gave a typical “hee-haw”
laugh.
“Doan try to hand me none of
that' stuff. Doan you think Ah
know they doan ’lectrocute no wim
men in this state no matter who
they kill?”
(Continued On Page Two.)
Jack’s Wife
Until last night she was the wife
of a champion, but do you suppose
the former Estelle Taylor, movie
star, will do the usual Hollywood
stunt and seek a divorce now that
ihe glamous of a title has depart
ed from Dempsey? However, she
w'red him before the fight to
hurry to her—the fighting marine
lost no time in sending him.
MINUS CHAMP
Worn-out Dempsey Loses Record
Fight to Veterans of The
World War.
Gene Tunney, colorful "devil
dog” of the World war, is to
day the heavyweight champion
of the world as a result of hi*
10-round victory last night at
Philadelphia over Jack Demp
sey. The ex-marine’s victory
was a decisive one despite the
complete 10 rounds and it was
one of the greatest upsets in
boxirg history.
Dempsey, only a shell of the
one-time “man mauler”, was
outboxed and out-slugged from
start to finish. 132,000 people,
the greatest crowd to gather
for any sport event in history,
cheered the new champion, who
promises to be one of the most
popular title-holders ever ow
ing to his war record and his
likable personality.
It was the pinnacle of a
fighting career for the one
time buck private in the ma
rines and New York has now
another champion—Tunney, the
philosopher, the marine, the
student, and the fighter is a
product of New York’s own
Greenwich Village.
Farm Implement
Store Opens Here
Monroe Firm Establishes Branch
Here for International Har
vesting Co. Machinery.
Grifl'in-Price Implement Co., of
Monroe has opened a branch in
Shelby in the Harris-Hamriek
Webb building on West Marion St.,
known as the Bost old bakery stand
This firm handles International
Harvesting machinery which con
trols McCormick-Deering farm
machines and implements. Mr. J.
L. Griffin is general manager while
Mr. Brooks is retained as mechanic
and service man. This firm will
keep on hand at all times a com
plete line of farm equipment such
as harvesting machines, hay and
corn machines, tillage implements,
seeding machines, plows, threshers,
binder twine, oil tractors, oil en
gines, cream separators, farm wag
ons, manure spreaders, feed grind
ers, saw mills and repairs.
Mr. Griffin who is here opening
the branch says his firm has been
engaged in handling this line ex
clusively for the past ten years in
Union county with marked success.
With the opening of the branch
here this place will serve not only
Cleveland but adjoining counties.
Heretofore International products
have been handled in this terri
tory more or less ns a side line in
connection with other business, but
henceforth the Griffin-Price Im
plement company will devote its
entire time to farm machinery and
the service of farm machinery.
His company has secured a
large booth at the county fair
where much of the farm machinery
will be on display next week.
“Last Minutes Rush” On
At Fair Grounds For Event\
All Exhibits Must Be In Place Soon, Dorton
Says. Balanced Program Promised
The Thousands
Only a few more days remain
until the pates arc opened for the
annual Cleveland county fair,
which will he held here from
Tuesday, September 28 to Satur
day, October 2.
The last minute rush of getting
exhibits in place is now on in full
swing, and exhibitors and conces
sionaries will be kept on the jump
every second front now on getting
everything spick and span for
the opening.
Secretary Dortor has notified
all department superintendents
tl.at all exhibits must be in place
when the gates officially open
Tuesday morning. Visitors who
attend the opening day will see
everything that there is to be
seen at the fair, says Mr. Dorton.
“We are going to open this year
without fair going full blast,
and we will keep it traveling on
high throughout the entire period.’
A well rounded fair in all de
partment will be thrown open to
the public. In fact, visitors will
find each department a little fair
within itself. The liberal prem
iums offered by the management
for educational displays has result
ed in such wide interest that re- j
cord breaking lists of exhibits have '
been reported by nearly every de
partment superintendent.
The livestock show, as usual,
will be a big one. Sleek cows and
prancing horses, fat pigs, pom
padoured sheep and cackling chick
ends will vie with one nnd other
for popular attention.
Women and children will be es
pecially interested in the exhibits
of boys and girls enrolled in club
work. They will find that many of
the juvenile exhibitors have ex
hibits good enough to win prizes
from their elders in open classifi
cations.
As good as the educational fea
tures are they will not overshadow
the entertainment side of the
fair. A balanced program of at
tractions will be presented that
will be replete with thrills.
Struggling Young Widow
Winning Success Battle
Nat Reiss Show To
Spend Near $6000
Here During Stay
Show Leaves Money Instead of
Taking “All Money Out of
Town," Benefits. .* *
The old propaganda that “showr
take all the money out of a town"
can hardly be applied to the Nat
Reiss ShowB playing the county
fair here next week.
Fact is, the Reiss shows wilt
spend about $6,000 during their
week’s stay here. That's the esti
mate of Carleton Collins, publicity
director of the show, and It is sup
ported by the list of expenditures
in towns played before Shelby this
year.
All told the Nat Reiss shows have
spent $134,330 in thetowns they
have played during the season,
which is an average above $6,000.
The following sums were spent by
the show in towns and cities vis
ited before Shelby: Monesscn( $6,
706; Conemaugh, $6,723; Harris
burg, $17,691; Reading, $5,459, and
Norristown, $6,179.
The money spent by the show in
its varied forms is usually left in
a town with merchants, hotels, res
taurants, telegraph and telephone
companies, express companies,
railroads, draymen, license clerks,
lot owners, and public utility com
panies.
So, when you pass through the
midway nett week remember that
$6,000 of the money you spend will
in turn be left in the town. That’s
just one of the reasons why the
Reiss shows are so sought after by
fair officials the country over—the
belief that the money a town
spends should in turn be spent in
that town so far as needed.
jLattimore Fair
Attract)) Crowd
A message to The Star this
morning from Lattimore states
that the Lattimore community
\ fair is attracting large crowds
and that so far in the day tjie
event seems to be a great suc
cess.
The Lattimore folks have
this year put forth more ef
fort on their community exhib
it than ever before and practi
cally the entire county is in
terested in the day’s occasion.
In addition to the community
exhibits, displays and other
entertainments a football game
is being played there this aft
ernoon between the Lattimore
squad and the Shelby High
eleven.
Bank Worker* To
Vi.it At The Fair
The banks of Shelby will take
two half-holidays during fair week,
it was announced here today. The
first will be on the afternoon of
Tuesday, the banks closing at 12
o'clock. Then again on Friday the
banks will close at noon permitting
bank employees to take in the
fair events two afternoons in the
week.
Those who have business with
the banks are urged to remember
they will be closed during the af
ternoon of the opening day and
also on Friday afternoon.
M*y in Time Become Interior De
corator After Having Life
Ilard. Shows Fine Work.
Life has its ups and downs, ami
often a helping hand proves of
more value than can be discerned
until time passes.
Over in Kings Mountain is a
young widow with three children.
Day after day she turns her ar
tistic handiwork into the draper
ies of the J. M. Rhea firm, draper
iea that go into many of the lead
ing homes in this and other states.
As she works she dreams. Some
day afce may be an interior decor
ator and command an interior
decorator’s salary. Then' the fath
erless youngsters may have whet
life intended for them—education,
a home, clothes, and plenty of life’s
material things.
The opportunity for the eyes to
dream as the hands work was made
possible through the county wel
fare workers and the Mother’s Aid
fund of North Carolina.
Many months back the father of
the children died and for months
the young mother tried to make
ends meet on the little farm in No.
4 township. Ten months ago hei
health began to fail under the
strain of worry and the too heavy
work of the farm. Then her case
came to the ears of County Wel
fare Officer Smith. Through his
assistance a grant of $25 per
month was secured from the State’s
Mother’s aid fund. The family
was moved to Kings Mountain,
where they share a house with a
sister of the mother. Employment
was secured for her in a drapery
shop at $50 per month. Today she
has profitable employment, is the
picture of health and happiness
and the future holds a rosy out
look for her and her children.
And the end is not yet. At tl\e
drapery shop it is said that the
yong widow has become efficient
in her role and is one of the most
valued employes of the firm. What
is more she is studying and has her
eyes set ahead to tne day wnen
she will become an interior decora
tor. Already her ideas and plans
have been forked into numerous
homes of the section where drap
eries have been placed by her firm.
Miss Emeth Tuttle, of Raleigh,
state director of the fund, on a re
cent visit stated:
“That family is one of the fin
est examples of the right type for
Mother’s Aid that 1 have seen in a i
long time. As a result of the con
structive work of the county sup
erintendent of welfare, and the
grant from state and county the
family is well on its way to finan
cial independence.
“The two older children are doing
well in school. The youngest child
is cared for during the day by her
aunt, while the mother works at
the shop. Electric machines, and
airy, well-lighted rooms make her
work as easy as possible. The wo
man is ambitious, and is Especially
interested in interior decorating.
Grandpa in a motor car
Pushed the lever back too far
Twinkle, twinkle, little star
Music by the G. A. R.
“It was the kind of liquor,” said
the prisoner in explaining to the
police judge why he tried to drive
his car into the kitchen, “that fer
ments after it reaches your stom
ach.”
Here’s Some Redskin Pulchritude
—XICA, Uur«nH
.>lr. mill Mm Alex.indi r Stuixkin non* ole. t.-.l th«- in<tin l.» lutlfut >->iusle
of lhi* Vnkiinu tribe of Washington Note thiU tin* hull- is not l.oU.. ,t
Is Cotton Crop Too Large
Cleveland Farmers Wonder?
Each Government Report Hammers
Itewn the Price—Yields and
High and Low Given
Are the cotton farmers their
worst enemy or is the government
a bitter enemy to the cotton far
mers in telling the world every two
weeks that the South will produce
one of the largest crops on re
cord? Cotton has declined 370
poults or over |17 per bale within
15 days. Each time the government
has put an estimate on its crop,
the market has declined. Two
weeks the census bureau at Wash
ington estimated the crop at 15,
166.000 bales. Since that time the
census bureau was grown 644,000
more bales and not another seed
has been planted. At least the men
in Washington who undertake to
tell the world how much cotton
will be made, predicted 15,810,000
bales or 644,000 more bales than
was predicted two weeks ago and
as a result of this prediction the
“market in New Tork went down
140 points from 11 to 2 o’clock.
Growing in Washington
Farmers are asking the question
why? If the government thought
two weeks ago the crop would not
exceed 15,166,00 bales, what hat
come to pass to justify a yield of
644.000 bales more? What good
are these reports, anyway, except
to give the gamblers a chance to
ride the cotton waves and make
fortunes while the people who toil
in the hot sun from ■ morn to
night earn only a poor existence nt>
a result of their labors.
Then there is another side to
the story. If the south makes even |
15,000,000 bales this year it will be
the first time in the world’s his-;
tory that two consecutive crops
have amounted to thirty million
bales. Last year the yield was 16,
103,679 bales and the lowest price
was 19.16 per pound, the highest i
26.05 per pound. The peak price
reached this year was 21.26 per
pound.
In the year 1897 the South began
producing over ten million bales.
Then the lowest price was 5 3-1
cents, the highest 8 cents. Only:
two years since that time has the |
annual yield fallen below the ten
(Continued to page six)
Officers Bring In
Men Who Entered
Filling Station
■.
Shook and Hannon Held Here :
Charged With Entering City
Service Station Sat.
Albert Shook, taxi driver, and i
Clyde Hannon, both of Laurens, S.
C-, were lodged in the county jail
here yesterday to await a hearing j
on the charge of entering and )
taking tires and tubes from the .
City Service Station here last J
Saturday night.
Policeman McBride Poston and
Marshal Moore made the trip to
Laurens Thursday after the men,
who were being held in jail there, i
The capture of the men was the
result of a little watching by
South Carolina officers, it is
said. After leaving here someone
saw the men leave a tire near the
South Carolina town and report
ed the affair to the officers 'who
watched the place until Shook is
said to have returned. He was ar
rested and Hannon was picked up
later. Three of the casings taken
from the local service station were
recovered, hut the tubes, the men
said, had been sold to a man go
ing to Gastonia.
Another man, said to be a broth
er of Shook, accompanied the two
when they entered the station, it
is reported, but he has not been
apprehended as yet.
Many Fine Prizes Offered in An<
nujiJ Event I'nder Auspices
of Shelby Riding Club.
One of the outstanding events of
the county fair next week is ex
pected to be the annual horse
show on Thursday morning at 10
o’clock. This show is held under the
auspices of the Shelby Riding club
and this year will likely attract
entrants from many sections of the
state.
Prises are offered In 10 classes
as a part of the show. The show
program, which is now published,
gives the rules and regulations of
the event together with judging.
points.
Class No. 1 is that of ponies with
three cash prises and a ribbon. The
second event is that of the fivc
gaited saddle horse shown by lady,
and the third is of the five-gaited
horse shown by gentleman rider.
The remaining classes of the show!
are open to all entrants. The fourth
event is the open five-gaited horse
with a first cash prize of $25. The
next class will show the threev
gaited saddle horse, and the next
the three-gaited combination, in
harness and saddle. The planta
tion class, jumpers, model horse
best horse arc tho other events.
The five-gaited open events hold
out the largest class prizes and are
expected to be the high lights of
the show.
Officials of fie Riding Club say
that they expect entrants from
numerous towns over the state and
that quite a number of the best sad
dle horses in the Carolinas will
take part in the show.
The Horse Show last year prov
ed one of the biggest attractions
of the farm week, and this year
the program will be even more at
tractive than that of last year.
Mrs. Wall Goes To
Bedside Of Father
Mrs. Zeno Wall left today for
Marshall to be at the bedside of her
father J. M. Ramsey, at Marshall,
Madison county, who was seriously
injured a few days ago When he
fell from a truck, according to a
telephone message received this
morning from Dr. Zeno Wall who
is holding a revival service at Mars
Hill, a short distance from Mar
shall. Mr. Ramsey is ex-sheriff of
Madison county and one of the
most prominent citizens in that
community. He recently returned
from a visit with his daughter in
Cincinnati. Mrs. Wall did not know
this morning just how serious his
injuries are, but she left immedi
ately for Marshall to be with him
and will be joined by Dr. Wall.
Fiddlers Contest
Here In October
An old-time fiddlers* convention
will be held in Shelby on Friday
night, October 16, it is announced
by John W. Ross. The convention,
it is understood, will be staged in
the county court house.
Prizes will be offered for the
best selections on all string instru
ments, Mr. Ross says, and lovers of
the eld-time string music are as
sured a good entertainment.
Gardner, Eskridge and Weatl
Talk of Star's Effort to
Memorialize Soldiers
Forrest Eskridge, Max Card
and Lee B. Weathers talked
night at the Kiwanis elab on
movement which was Inunc
some weeks ago to erect a suit
memorial to the Cleveland con
soldiers who served in the re<
world war and the idea of men
ialir.ing these men of Clevel
county struck favor with Kim
ians who will lend their effort
■he campaign. Mr. Eskridge
chairman of the program.
Editor Weathers explained
nature of the memorial which
Star has in mind, saying th
large granite marker shoul<
placed on the court square on
side of which should be in
ed words showing that the
is erected for all the men
served in the World war. On
reverse side he would ha
thronze marker recessed in
granite and bearing the na
the men who paid the sun
sacrifice. To carry on this
1 aign for funds With which to
vide this memorial, Mr. Weati
suggested the enlistment of
and social organizations,
tional and religious agencies
in a short while an organi:
will be perfected to present
cause throughout the county.
D. A. R.’s have tendered
services voluntarily and will
leading part in the campaign.
B. F. Dixon a Hero
It was the anniversary of
death in France of Capt. S
Dixon, a native of Cleve
county, a close personal fricm
Mr. Eskridge and when this
learned Mr. Gardner declared <
Dixon to be one of the outi
ing heroes that" went overseas
North Carolina. Capt. Dixon
in him the stuff that patriots
made of. When his superior
cer called on him to move his
boro company into a dap
segment, Capt. Dixon went witl
fear and was mortally wound'
the side. With this deadly
he crawled fully a half mile
his company against the adv
his men. Shortly he died and
the news of his death reach
twin brother Wright Dixon, Wi
searched for his body until lai
the night. When it was discoj
ed on a field of carnage
bloodshed, Wright sat there
his head in his lap until moi
The courage Dixon showed
typical of Cleveland county
declared Mr. Gardner. It
shame that the county has
nothing to memorialise them
for this reason Mr. Gardner
his hearty endorsement to
suggestion of a marker and
ment, going still farther to
gester that the names of the
men who went out from
land be placed on a tablet
bronze.
The recent drop in the
price has no doubt had a tend'
to depress some, said Mr. Ga
but he bid them take cot
Our people said he, are a type
can adjust themselves. They
come up from adversity and
economy depression can and
be overcome. He cited F!<
where the recent storm has
only destroyed property but t
a heavy death toll and in com
sion to that calamity, the dre
the price of cotton is nothin
companion.
Miss Taylor of the Shelby si
faculty gave two appropriate
ings. “fn Flanders Fields”
“Lest We Forget.”
Dr. Dorton, speaking o:
fair which is to open Tuesda;
pressed the feeling that the
hibits will be much larger
ever before and that from «
standpoint it will have a sui
outstriping former years.
Local Developmenl
To Sell Anothej
Homesite Sect I
Another section of Clevi
Springs estates. Shelby’s subij
residential development, will
sale next week, according to 1T
P. Marshall, sales didector. Tl
tates will give several fine
away during the sale and a
will be lhaintaincd at the faiiJ
ing of the progress made In tfj
sort settlement.
In a recent advertisement
Shelby development claims “g»
er progress during . the pas#
months than any similar dew
ment in the Carolinas.” Ge|
opinion apparently agrees]
the statement as quite a nui
of fine residences are going
the estates' now and more i£j]
sured.
SBpi