a consequence of _j, , ied .SiO.ftO for his too t'V!i.. public advocacy of nude imIi; thf' K for both sexes. C!;:d in -1 • He bland kilt of (rtjb’ti On n i low i lent i he W! Not ; ittsing The Go For O.ie 4f< ''■:u ■' 3Lc;ii! ft Vi. :*r.! nglirh lav \dv<;catii£ Nude Run P»; In Jail By nJc.i) Police —- / ‘apt-.1 in Harold 11 •.!*> - reformer. is pon on the justice of om.'ih and armed with a uraUire do eribinp his d “Run Ray mu! Society,'’ Captain .Vin the preamble of rules ns follows: applying for membership loa.-c submit, .if possible, a full niyfl'- ■ m:_T'-iph. either com ,le ciy d <>r with slips or 3i. ,i;;r • ■ i:me. preferential con p|(i... •: . .'.i'l he (riven those :ip ilicu.v ruiciiittinfr the complete f,i obvious reasons.” The a Si phlc' V cot. like hot cukes and ji» c-y. v.'.i rapidly, o -i. time someone in ;,e nr . ailed Reformer Vin gnt "'Mi'. D>rty Knees” in compli r,ei,i b.'Dv • tensive expanse of the bottom of hi dp of hi.i so::. Ili:-. nv p; rsoijnl instead Scotland Yard in ,1 ted i>v the rumpus. 1 frrahb d the pant i fain Vincent. a teii la :iit ...> irr-nr' if dirt: ; Me d-.\ tTe’ ij-kv. hr-' , he ijipir ‘VV I/i'rh Ro Mhour.cemcnt, or t»v nty onrucnl. ,SU i [hers Baby icy : '*'cl As One 1. Own Family ire".'.:;; N T - no Her instinct proves :5t eif • - .'•! snimst’.s a:; well as n hunir.;'. 'belr.gs, as is evidenced | • . freak of nature ?hr!- : •".-.l-ng much attention n th* " '.:i section, that of a rto!i. r ' friending a baby tnr:c with the nurturing i v kitten, The cat. picrcf : are apparent ' .r." :■ f ct peace and httr '&ay beers for the past i>rce v: . mothhr ett so far ijfe.g v n not partiality in the ■.r: 1 i lcixed family. Jhis. «tr;trgo adoption in. the ini-. ■>i -fan ;;-y was- hr .•i&at about hre v eg; when "Coleman lalowiy. of - ;.h« pkkens road, near losmaK _ ■ • tree, and on c>:em natioi. he found a squirrel’s nest n»h ..'i-.v of the tree. In tr.- t were two baby squir 'd? v.%! eyes were not yet spec. Having heard a story about a at mothes ing some young ground sogs. Mr. Galloway decided to try he tmy squirrels with one of his at:: v ich had some young kit sns H'. T'hi .-cd the young squir es with, the cat and the next npirm - one of the squirrels was M®e but the other appeared hap ly and contended with its foster not her end several kitten for idorded l.rothrr:. and sisters. The strange family is now in esr.< ... . „c the young son of Dr. ^rnest English, of Rosman, and boy -has great fun watching ne prajtK.,. of this unusual faniily, fll of whom/die apparently happy, 'rowing fat and beginning to >r Dula Trial On In Statesville a"onia Gazette. . H. M. Van Sleen and W. p. "Morris, 'jewelers and cotome fists of 'Gastonia, are in Stater . * today, attending the trial in •tvil court of the case of Dr. A. W. Eh . , nCir. htr iin»t the North >. ..tomc-trica) society. Mr. ret y f )t $25, . 1 a*so suing about 30 the .society as co-dc Civlrir.ts. ■ The * wo or 4, v, ueh was first started i e ■ years ago, was no’git about as the result of the : Dr. Dula from vhe so ;cty f,..- ul! .Rjtd unethical adver '-b was. expelled once be .”‘f :!r,\ '•■•a? - reinstated. The sec ^ tH,>e, ho brought suit for $25, ' 3,1 the case ha: been contin tr. ttii, present day. It is being Vd n o! ate court. r; ha-; been a re.sidont of ‘Cnou’ or a number of years and ! V-_ known through the west Jp part oi the State where he has ' ?v<' ed from town to town in the , c!l'sl ‘ f his profession. He is ' 0 ' 'lp Grandfather Estates y y-'hich holds extensive I t - around Edgernont. *^TV—’r-UNG DECLARED ' '-OST IN SWITZERLAND Vodliac a le?t art in Swit rl 1't ,'dif sherds and farm hands •00:: 1 i ’vc<s at American tourists oui-i f ' i-e.m to y°dle. A party of ips* n v’S!Gag Switzerland re i- |T‘ J fisked natives for a yodle V K<w responded. Tliey all jU* fast around a hend on ►ns. ro?d- came the thrilling .itn v r'!!rfect y°dle and the the nfvrrr,td to get a BiimPse 1u«k .rforr,Mir- H<* nroved to be tjf American touriat. :• A .. i Wednesday John B. Bolton, oi , Philadelphia was dependent on hi< I salary as a textile worker. 1 hurr.day h< was a millionanv, Semi-soft collars brought him | the sudden wealth, j The ling of the alarm clock, however, continues to call him to i duty. He answered the call of hi« alarm clock, and went to work in | a Kensington Ti xtile mill as usual. i Bolton perfected a material . which would make a collar look i bu. which is actually soft. He gave his patent 10 John i \ anHuesen, of Boston, who ac cumulated an immense fortune manufacturing the new collar. Bol , ton, however, claims he received nothing and hento brought suit. 1 \ ears of litigation followed, -Juries in various courts rendered verdicts for $1,314,2-11 in Bolton’s favor. Appeal after appear followed the ease was finally settled out of court and Bolton became Ameri ca’s newest.- millionaire. pastors To Shun Weed In Georgia /'tkiRta. Ga.-—Young ministers e volving for membership in line .xcc.t/erh Method iai onfe^ence -ok" : .•.ulema pledg- ,> ab stain from tobacco in all of its forms before (heir application ■ • d be considered, according to a ruling by the North Georgia Me thodist conference, in sc; si on here. The deci-ion was handed down in connection with the 'abdication for admittance to membership by a -yotfnr minister who. admitted he d 1 obi Asked if he (auid give it up., i,e said ho Would “try." Thin. afli..v.-er, however, was not sufficient with several of the con ference members, and the young man finally promised to abstain from the use of tobacco. The ruling of the conference is sn enforcement qf a church law enacted some Year; ago. pr.-.viling 'hot ‘.ietfodl i ministers shall re J‘rn:from The smoking habit. More Than Half Of N .C. Youth on Farms Over CO per cent of the youth of North Carolina live on the farm, 's ccrciirg to the department of commerce figures -With regard to the number of peisons between the ages of 15 and 19 living in the country. Th< report shows that only five other States have a larger percent age of its youth in the rural sec tions. The report states that the 1920 census showed 234,300 persons be tween 15 and 19 years living in North Caroline of this total 162, 391, or 00.5 per cent, lived on fartis. The report showed that five of the six states having the largest percentage of these young people or, the farm were Southern states. The States having the highest per centage of farm population among persons of this age class were in order: Mississippi, Arkansas, South Carolina, North Dakota, Georgia and North Carolina. Rhode Island, with only 2.4 per cent of its young people of tills age living on farms, had the low est per cent. Massachusetts, New Jersey. Connecticut and New York all had low percentages. Legion Banquet Held At Grover (Special to The Star.) Grover, Nov. 15.—The James I. Neal Post No.167 American legion. Glover, observed Armistice daV by participating in the exercises hold at the school building at, one o'clock, program rendered I > «. bers of the legion a i! pupils, The at 7:80 a community banquet was held frt the banquet hall of the nev. Shiloh Presbyterian church, where there were 108 plates served by the Ladies auxiliary of the church, after which the banqueter-; were delighted by some speeches, by brother II. II. Rankin chaplain lot the Johns or. - Li neber get- post of Mt. Holly, Miss N. M. Livingston, teacher in the Grover High school, and others. “In Flanders Field ' was read by Mrs. Oprtk'a M. Rollins:; “America’s Response”, by Mrs. F. B. Edwards; “The /’'•ad Soldier” by Miss Grace Blalock. All present seemed to enjoy the supper and program, very much. The hall was decoiated in the colors of our flag and made a beautiful setting for ’the occasion. Citizen Hofmann Philadelphia. Pr — Although ljv | mg in America einze 1006, Josef Hofmann, the famous pianist, has just received his final naturaliza tion papers in the United Stutc> District Court His music tours 1 which carried him from one end o' the country to the other prevented his living in one state long enougn to became naturalized. -.— 1 1 —— ’ • Nothing Ton Good For Eosey I see Bcsenblat had a terrible fire last night. Voll, he’s a nice feller-, lie de serves it . NOVELTY PILLOWS ROUND, SQUARE AN!) OVAL SHARED PILLOWS IN VELVET, TAPESTRY TRIMMED. COLORS. BLUE.MULBERRY. BLACK, ETC.___ r«BB Id B ■ 4 N r FROM M ILLS DIRECT TO YOU 3 J ! i i -, MEN’S HURRY! HURRY! THIS THE ‘ CAROLINA SPEICAL” 13-20 HU E DEN3HI. IT|J, CUT. REG IT. Alt V..:. EE ONLY . .... Where Quality And Price Goes Hand In Hand Concluding The Celebration Of Greater SALE ENDS Monday Only 4 More Big Days. Bargains In Every Dept. Trade Here And Save. PHILIPPINE HAND MADE MEN’S “HANES” UNIONS 98c ) Hanes seconds of the regu-j lar $1.25 quality. All sizes.| Ankle length. | WOMEN’S UNIONS 88c Women’s ribbed union.-:. Ankle length. All sizes to select from. —WOMEN’S— FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS! Lons Sleeve Flannel Gowns, in Pink and Blue Stripes. Embroidery Trim. Some have double yoke. Three Style Assortment__ —_ ^wruar -mtk WOMEN'S AND ?■ THE KIND YOU NEED NOW—- \ Materials of Velour nnu F.odk ,Vc‘our. Furred and I lalr. Models- For Dress and Sport tr. See these before you buy. ‘ ■FOF SPORT AND DRESS ' WEAR Regular |3.S»5 values in cluded A this lot., N e w shapes, colors and materiats. All head sizes -4-STRING BROOMS Good quality corn straw brooms. Each t ALL THE NEW SHADES TO SELECT FROM. SIXES. J I’l'Y NOW. FuU FaKhioned l ure ThrenH Silk Ho^?. r’.'in rit Briiifant he HU. irregulars of $1 'Ax and $2.00 quality. CHILDREN S SCHOOL HOSE 1 hiidrenV. “Bear Brand” school hose in colors of black jrae and cordovan. Sizer. € 1-2 i» 11 1-2 A * Chocolate Covered Cherries I) licici's Chocolate covered Cher ' rim pot up in 'the I6und boxes, Srjk **§(T* ^ Y’> r Pound MEN’S WORK SHOES! One big table of men’s work shoes. Good heavy quality leath er. Placed in one group to sell quick. Regard less fo former prices. Choice .... STYLISH AND SERVICEABLE Dresses $9-85! I Of crepe, and crepe sat- | in. Two piece and ; atrsiffh't line effect::. \ L:1 ely tcrche- o' co’or m ikes the dresses very • * t tunrJ-fl;’. M-::4 ait sizes, ? CLEVER JERSEY ; DRESSES ^ Two piece and straight j ^ line models. Neatly trim- j: med- Assorted sires. jj P !CKE T T { BLEACH \ Fine qua'ify, 46 incites S wide. 'Toft finish. ■¥ <s> _ i YARD___ C < -»w7 Vi* .ml «U iWltV ! \ 40-INCH BLACK CHARMEUSE ! •.'.xtrs good i er vaki> t{ ua> ♦ $1.38 | J. & P. COATS THREAD - 100 YARD SPOOLS — 4 __SPOOLS FOR_J_ 12C ) COLORS: FAST BLACK AND WHITE. LOOK HERE MEN! 2-Pants Suits $1685 We honestly believe this is Shelby’s best clothing value. Suits tailored of dependable fa hi ret in blue, tan, brown, grey and! stripes. Why pay $22.50 and $25.00 when you can select one front this big group. We are placing one lot of the ftnious “Marx Made” suits with one pair pants that actually sell at $27.50. AH to go at this price. Investigate today. * BOY’S 4-PIECE SUITS! Boy’s snappy 4 piece suits— 1 pair long n&nts, knickers, coat and \est. All new pat terns, weaves and colors. Ages 8 to 17. d* *7 O Cf Price & ( .0*2 m* J \ —ROY’S— SHORT PANTS - SUITS , (2 Pair Pants) Real 1 aiuts up to $10.^0- All hjyisli -'tyle.s Ages 8 to 18. YOUR d*vf QC choice_ort.J/D

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view