nufacturing concerns, nancial institutions, railroads, etc.. —USE THE— BUDGET SYSTEM y means of a budget system all ases are determined upon a fixed ne. k great many individuals are ting the budget plan—it is noth . lore or less than a systematic con >f their expenses, which is a much r means than drifting along in a ' or MISS” fashion. ^ simple method is to set aside or more of what you make and e to live on the balance, and often there may be some left to add to t 10% fund. | i ry the budget system for awhile; § y be beneficial. rst National Bank SHELBY, N. C IESOURCES OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. :ople Like To sal With :leveland’s insurance DEPARTMENT -Whether it be taking out a new policy or arranging the settlement of a claim—You’ll find every member of Cleveland’s Insurance Department prompt and prepar ed to give you satisfactory and helpful service. That’s one reason why people like to deal with this department ef the Cleveland Bank & Trust f,’o. We maintain connections with many of the largest and strongest insurance companies in the world and have facilities for writing every form of insurance except life. It’s only good business to be adequately insured. Give us a call when in need of insurance or insurance advice. NSURANCE DEPARTMENT— iveland Bank & Trust Ccmpany J. L. SUTTLE, Mgr. SHELBY, N. C. i^ITTLE QTAR | CotLon, Shelby spots _11 l-2c I Cotton Seed (per bu.) _30c —Gets His Bid—In the recent fraternity rush at Davidson col* lege Louis C. Roberts, of Shelby, son of Capt. and Mrs. J. Frank Roberts, became a member of the Delta Theta Chi fraternity. —Bob Andrews Hurt—Bob An drews, who is employed by the Southern Cotton Oil company, was injured yesterday afternoon, it is learned when atruck turned over i with him.. Late report today had it that he vvas not seriously injur- i ed although his injuries were said to be about the head. —Tire Stolen—C. L. Hagar who: lives with a stone’s throw of the j court square says thieves won’t j leave his Ford alone. After "bor-j rowing” his ear for a ride and stealing gasoline from the tans, | they made another visit last night: j and stole a tire and tube from the 1 | wheel. —Singing Convention—1. « . : Bridges, director . f the Union ; | Singers convention calls attention | to the meeting with Poplar Springs ; church November 14ch. The con vention starts at 1 :.‘!0 and he is ex pecting four or five other churches l to meet there. He urges the Sharon j church to be on hand with song j books. —In Charlotte Hospital—The many friends of Mrs. T. W. Ebe' i toft will be glad to know that she ! is convalescing in toe Charlotte, i sanitarium after a minor opera tion performed Monday morning 1 ! Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft is also going treatment at the sanitarium • and her friends hope for her a sneedv recovery. —Trial 19th—The trial of Ralph Nanny of Charlotte, who was driv ing- tliy _ea*^tWstt^cra»hed into an other car owned by Miss Rett " Wilson at 11 :.'!0 o’clock last Satur day night in South Shelby has been ] ■ set for November 19. Miss Wilson, : is recovering from her injuries. Both cars were almost completely wrecked. Ralph Nanny is out on | bond. -—Griffin Named—Governor Mc Lean has appointed a group of j i prominent men from Western j ; North Carolina to represent the , | state at the 29th annual conver ' lion of the American Mining con gress to be held in Washington, De | cember 7 to 10. Among the list of delegates is Mr. I. C. Griffin, su I rerinter.dent of Shelby Public j | schools. —I.ikes The Star—Renewing his paper from Pittsburgh, Pa.. W. | i Arthur Peeler who w°nt from I Cleveland county 24 ycirs ago,1 I says “I have no objection whatever I to paying fifty cents a year more j ■ for The Star than last year sine .* i i it comes every-other-day and the | increase is so reasonable—less : than a cent a copy delivered for the extra paper. I am always glad to , , hear from home folks and like : The Star better every issue.” ! ELLENBORO STUDENTS BLILI) CHICKEN HOUSE — Ellenboro—The agricultural stu . dents of the Ellenboro High school j assisted by their teacher, are er - ecting a model chicken house along | the lines of the state plan for Miss ] Bettie Green, who lives at the : southern part of Ellenboro. The 1 building is sixteen by eighteen feet i and will house nearly 100 fowls. The cemem foundation was laid by the students last week within i two of their ninety-minute class I periods. The frame portion of the house is under way. ROBERT McRORIE IS STABBED IN BACK | Rutherford Surv. Robert McRorie, aged 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McRorie, was stabbed in the back, just above his kidney last Monday afternoon about 5:30 o’clock as the result of an al i tercation with two negro hoys. It J is alleged che stubbing was done by | Sang Thompson a young negro wo ! man and a relative of one of the I two colored boys, who were Odell I Phillip and Roy Shelton. Mr. Robert McRorie was taken to | the Rutherford hospital, where an examination showed he was not se ; riously,injured unless some unfore seen complication should arise. The knife wound was about two inches deep and just missed injur in gthe kidney. Newton Cow Makes Record In Milk The American Jersey Cattle club New York announces that excep tionally high production tests have | been completed by two cows own I|ed and tested by the prominent j breeded R. L. Shuford, of Newton. ! Neobule’s Lady 5th, a 12-year-old ! Jersey, produced 889,78 pounds of butterfat and 16,238 pounds of milk in 365 days. In every .com plete month of the year her yield exceeded 68 pounds of fat. A year ago Lady 5th won a gold medal for producing with calf 763.14 pounds of butter fat and 13,232 pounds of milk. With this latest record she became the state’s high est producer over 12 years of age. OakWood D’s Ola Fox another great producer in the Shuford herd, recently completed a 365-day re cord of" 747.11 pounds of butterfat, 14,306 pounds of milk. She made this record with calf, and thus quid ified for a gold medal. She is a daughter of the new medal of merit ( sire which is also in Mr. Shuford’; j; herd. ____ ERSONALP Home folks you know J on the go. Mrs. Sam Schenck is visiting relatives in Atlanta this week. Mr. Carl Wilson spent Mondey in Avondale on business. Miss Blanche DePriest and Miss Pearl Humphries were Boiling Springs visitors the pas: week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKenney were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vassey, at Alexander, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vickery i spent the week-end in Hartsville, j Ga., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Green, cfj Boiling Springs, were Shelby j shoppers this week. Miss Jesise Kerr and Mr. Frank Kerr,of Gaffney, spent Sunday here with Miss Lil ilerr. Miss Frances Hendrick spent Thursday in Charlotte with friends and attended the races. Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. J. S. Dorton spent Thursday in For est City. Mr. and Mrs. Joha Schenck, sr., attended the textile meeting in Greenville, S'. C. the past week. Mrs. G. A. Green, of Boiling Springs, spent the week here with her mother, Mrs. Crawford Camp bell who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hi ey and Miss Bernice Hamrick spent Sun- ! day at Bee Tree, the guest of Mr. Clyde Hoey, jr. Miss Ella MeNichols, M ss Etta Bevel.v, Mrs. Ceph Blanton anil Mrs. W. B. Nix spent Sunday at Montreat. Mr. and Mrs. David Honeycutt, Miss Louise Honeycut and Miss Bertie Crowder attended the races, m Charlotte yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anthony I will spend tht week-end in Mt. Holly with/Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Helton Beason, ane two sons, spent the week-end at. Boiling Springs with Mrs. Beason’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Han-. rick. Dr. and Mrs, H. K. Boyer at tended the wedding of their son, Mr. Hugh Boyer to Miss Elizabeth Morrison Wednesday in Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKinney i and children, and Miss Kate Summey, of Forest City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hamrick on Sunday. Mr. C. B. Burton and young j daughter, Amelia Love, will spend the week-end with her aunt, Mrs.: James L. Webb. Mrs. Panin isj living in Charlotte now. Miss Virginia Hoey, of Con verse college, will arrive home to day (Friday) for the week-end: with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. j E. Hoey. Mrs. J. C. Smith, Miss Maggie Black, Mrs. S. E. Hoey< Mrs. C. R. Doggett and Mrs. Robert Doggett, spent Wednesday in Charlotte shopping. Mrs. D. B. Goforth, who recently spent several days in Asheville, has returned home. Mrs. Goforth went to the big town to he with her husband, whom it is under stood has a very good position, having been absent from Shelby, several months. While away Mrs. Goforth spent some happy hours with her two-mont:is old gramd. daughter, taking a grandmother’s delight in the newly arrived addi tion to the family circle. ARIZONA COTTON UNDER Q/ARANTINB Washington, Nov. 11.—Although an injunction against enforcement of State quarantine measures has been obtained in the Post-Vale area of Arizona, this measure has no effect on the Federal quarantine tine, it was held today by Secre tary Jardire. i ne agricultural department nas issued a quarantine on cotton lint in all form, grown in such area an 1 prohibited inter-state ship ment. While the state quarantine cannot he enforced, the Secretary gave notice that the government notice must be met. Large Crowd at Spake’s Funeral ! Fifteen Young l.adies Bear The Flowers Which Cover His New- Made Mound A large crowd attending the fun eral services of Mr. Raymond Spake who was burred at Ross Grove Baptist churc*., the funeral being conducted by Rev. II. FI. Wal drop, pastor. The community was greatly shocked Sunday afternoon when Raymond, as he was affec tionately known, fell dead while roving in the woods with some friends, his trouble being with the heart. He was born Feb. 11, 1904 and departed this life Nov. 7, 1926 at the age of 22 years, 8 months and 27 days. He was well liked by all that knew him and had many i friends. He joined the church at the age i of eleven years and held his mem bership at Ross Grove where the j interment took place. The pall | bearers were Hershal Jones, Nollic Grigg, Heyvvood Spurling, Daniel j Postman, Paul Weathers, Monroe i Poston. j Flower girls were fifteen young ladies of the community. The floral 1 offerings were profuse and beauti ful, the grave being completely covered. He is survived by his father and : mother and five sisters and tw) • brothers. __ . $200,000,000 STOLEN FROM FARMERS YEARLY BY RAIN Rushing rainwater sweeping over the fields of the United States car ries away 20 times a much plant food material every year as is per amently removed by the farmers' corps, says II. H. Bennett, soil scientist of the United States de partment of agriculture. Soil ero sion takes $200,000,000 out of the pockets of the farmers every year, he estimates. Yet most of the at tention given to soil conservation is in connection with the eoinparn tively insignificant loan of plant food elements due to cropping; the much greater loss caused by ero sion is almost completely over looked. "Soil erosion,” says Mr. Bennett, "is the most important problem con fronting the conservation of our natural resources. When, for in stance, our petroleum products are used up, fuel can be produced from the soil in the form of alcohol from potatoes, sugar cane and othe'r crops; that is, if the soil is not wasted too.” -THE M. P. COLEY AGENCY SHENANDOAH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY M. P. Co!ev, Pres. — W. R. Casstevens, Vice-Pres. -PHONE 200 -— DON’T FREEZE UP Let us put in Denatured Alcohol in your radiator. Cold weather is here. Best Grade.$1.00 per gallon No extra charge for service. Delivered in town. CLEVELAND DRUG COMPANY ^ —PHONE 65— *> THE WELL DRESSED MAN gg i If you want to be well dressed come in and put on one of our new Suits and rest assured that you have the newest pattern and a model to suit your figure. i fee \4j Hi $ Priced at § $ $17.50 $25.00 $30.00 AND $39.50 Blanton- W rig/if Clothing Co. “SHELBY’S BEST MEN’S STORE.” OLD DOC BIRD says The Increase In Hold-Ups Indicates That The Profiteers Are Back At Their Regular Vocation CLOTHES COST TOO MUCH TO EXPERIMENT WITH THEM. There is no experimenting when you send Clothes here to be cleaned or dyed. We are reliable and cer tain and our Prices are low. » All work called for'and delivered. SHELBY DRY CLEANING CO._ —PHONE 113— Beam Building. — N. Washington Street. aaa BOST'S BAKERY Beginning Monday the 15!h, v;t will have baked fresh at about 3 O’l lock every evening at our retail : tore in Bod’s Bakery on West Marion street, hot roll: and a lot of other fresh cookies and Cinnamon Buns. These rolls wifi be baked fresh every day and r will be ready for sale at as near five o'clock ac we ran get them out—And will have on sale at the same lime ali kinds of fresh bread and anything in this tire that you do not see when you call at the Bakery —just call for it. It is our aim to have just what the people want whe« they visit cur store. We hau* now on sale Fruit Cake in Tins and in paste board cartons n: 2 pound. 3 pound and 5 pound sizes. We also have at ail times a full line of Cakes such as Plain Pound Cake, Betty Brown Layer Cake, i Layer Cake, all flavors in 2 and 4 pound sizes. Vanilla Wafers. Sugar cookies, Almond Macarones. Fiuit bars, a lot of other cookies and a full line of Bread—Host’s Top Notch Bread, Butter Flake Bread, Pullman Bread, Large Size Sandwich Bread. I Don’t forget the date we begin this Special Sale, Monday the 15th of November. Nothing delivered to the retail trade. All cash and carry. Try us for Hot Rolls. | \ BOST'S BAKERY PHONE 158 HONE 158-SHELBY, N. C. Excellent Values Await Your Selection EVERY DAY Where Econo my Rules AT THE A. & P. STORES LaFAYETTE & GRAHAM STREETS SHELBY, N. C. STOCK UP AT THIS VERY LOW PRICE! POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, Q 1 White - ■_-02C COMPOUND LARD, 1 Pound_ CORN, Fine Quality Crushed No. 2 Can___— STRING LESS BEANS, No. 2 Can_.. _ MIX ED VEGETABLES, 2 No. 2 Cans__ RICE, Aslor Brand, 2 Packages-_ OATS, A. & P. Regular or Quick Cooking. 3 Packages____ APPLES, York Imperial, 7 Pounds____ MACKEREL, Fine Fat, Each GUEST IVORY SOAP, 2 Cakes_ _I3c 10c 11c 25c 25c 25c 25c 10c 9c COFFEE -New Low Prices For These High Grade Coffees 8 O’CLOCK, Pound___-_____ 0%/C RED CIRCLE, a a Pound___i_ *t£tC BOKAR, Coffee Supreme, A 1 Pound Tin_—__ TP*?C THE GREAT—