V
Y Mr’. A. Meeting
'PMf'.y. — — —
The Y. W. A. Members are n:e> ‘ -
lag thia afternoon four c.Viorif
With Mi: b Evelyn Dover.
* __ _
Twentieth (VivUirv
Meeting This 1*. M.
PlMfs. Lee B. Weathers i: entei
tjfring the members of the. Twent
X>th Century dub to is afternoon :
3:30 o'clock.
ir;a. rt Meets.
Tuesday.
The I). A. R. chapter will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3:20 o’clock
altthe club rooms with Mer,dames
Louis Gardner, Mark Wilkins and
J. L. McDowell as hostesses.
„ M**s Mundy
| Entertains.
'-Miss Ruth Mundy was a charm
ing hostess Thursday evening to a
number of her friends at a mostVn
joyable bridge party. Three tables
Mte placed in the attractive living
room, where a number of guinea
ofjrridge'were enjoyed. Elegant re
freshments were served at the con
clusion of the games.
Evening Division
Mftrtn
The evening division of the Wo
mfcn’s dub met Thursday night, at
j 8 o’clock-in the club room with Mrs
Cfpt Blanton and Miss Rosa Mao
Shijford a« charming hostesses. The j
room was made most attractive
with bowls of potted flowers and
ferns, and a most delightful pro- !
B gram on “Longstrcet and Life in,i
Georgia”, was given. The leader fer
the afternoon was Mies Frances;
Hoyle and Mias Lucije Nix opened
the program with a splendid paper!
d»r “Augustus Baldwin Longstreet”,
Thts was followed by a selection ^
from Georgia scenen read by Mrs.!
Roy Newman. The education an 1 j
religion of the period was dis-|
cussed by Miss Ella McNlchols.
Following this the hostesses serv
ed a delicious course of refresh
ments, with Valentine favors.
Afternoon Division
Meets.
The afternoon division No. 2 of
the Woman’s club held a most de
lightful meeting on Thursday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o’clock having as its
hostesses Mesdames Rush Thomp
son, D. R. S. Frazier nnd D. Z.
Newton. The club rooms were artis
tically arranged with ferns and
bowls of narcissi. The subject for
the afternoon was •‘Higher Educa
tion” and Mrs. .1. F. Uoherls, the
leader had arranged a most inter
ertjng program. A splendid paper
on “Should Every Boy and Girl At
tend College?” watt read by Mrs.
Bush Stroup, while Mrs. Wilbur
feaber’s paper dealt with""Athletics
in”College Life.” The “Social Life
in College’ was discussed in a fine
WaV by Mrs. John Wynn Doggeti.
This was followed by a most inter
esting talk on ‘Education by Mr.
Horace Grigg, Co. superintendent
( ~ ipaHghtfu! music was furnished by
: ft four-pice orchestra, composed of
the following artists: Miss Edith
': Arrowood, Messrs. Buchanan. Sin
H iclgir and Dr. Blaster. The hostesses
served lovely refreshments, consist
*" ing, of cream chicken in timbales.
■ | hot rolls, sandwiches, coffee and
t j tai’.dics.
#>tale I). A. R. Meet
Set for Wilmington.
■; The following announcement in
Regard to the 27th annual confer
j ence of D. A. R., which will he of
: Interest to a number of people in
this city:
J.;S Tfhc 27th annual conference < f
the Daughters of the American Re
volution in Norih Carolina will le
field during the las * week in March
in Wilmington. An unusually intn
tsting program is being planned hv
t’ Mrs. E. C. Gregory, of Salisbury.
^ State regent, and members of 'he
'Stamp defiance chapter of Wil
mington. Several speakers of na
“Tiiona! reputation will address the
conference.
■ Among the most into- ring nn
pual report to he made at the con
ference will he that on the marking
if historic spots. Some of the
• barkers erected during the year in
clude : Tahlet on Old Construction
house, at Halifax; boulder to Col
onel Alexander McAllister near
L Fayetteville in cooperation with de
scendants monument to Revolution
ary soldier at Snow Hill; tall shaft
." \iparking the site of Camp Greene
““ * Charlotte; and a bronse marker
the George Washington boulder
re President Washington ate
er while cn route to Winston
ilem from Salisbury on May 31,
Another important report will be
!e by the committee on 'he cov
use of the flag; Mrs. Frnnk
Ion Smith, of Charlotte, who
pay particular attention to the
s of the flag lessons read at
monthly chapter meetings
id activity will also he re
in the formation of Living
almost one-half of the North
D. A. R. chapters having
ill iter.'.H intended for this depart
lent most lie telephoned or sent in
0 the Society Editor before 1! »■
l., the day before public ut ion. AH
ewa items of interest to wuimm
re welcomed.
By Mr?. Mao.'p Wohb'Kile*
'I'olepbo e No. 30
already formed or planned to form !
Giving Bingo. whore purpose is f >
foster reverence for the flip.; of the
United States.
Mrs. J oseph B. Tote, recent of
th(> Edward Buncombe chapter of
Asheville has the distinction of. lie•!
ing the first I,).'A. R. chapter rn-j
pent to form n Giving flag. She
also has honor, of having formed
the first, foreign-born hiving flag
consisting of naturalized Greed: •
American citizens who are m* ir.- j
hers of the Band of the Sky chap
ter of the Ohepa. All members of
this Giving Flag are Greek-bom |
American citizens with the excep
tion of Mrs. Tate, who is the flag
staff. Mrs. Gregory, who is a star,
and Mrs. Alfred J. Brossoait. t>. A.
It., president general, who is also
a star,
Mrs. Charles It. Whitaker, of
Southern Pines, will also present
art interesting report for the Genea
logical Research committee, which
is collecting original early record?
of revolutionary soldiers and he
roines, Copies of the findings are
kept by the state historical com
mission, the various counties, in
chapter files, the National 1). A. It.
library and the state library.
One of the next objects of the
state society will be the erection
of a marker in the state capital at
Raleigh to the memory of the three
North Carolina signers of the l)e«
dlurntion of Independence, subject
to permission granted by the state
legislature, asked in a bill pre
sented this week by Walter Mur
phy, Mrs. W. 11. Murphr, of Snow
Hill, is chairman of this commit
tee.
Harking Back In
Years Gone Ahead
Greensboro News.
Twenty-; i\ years ago, Charles
Brsmtly. Ayeock, standing on a
platform at the east portico of
the State capitol, proclaimed in
his inaugural address, the dawn of
a new era, speaking in ihe first
week of the first year of a ti w
century, and con-luding his first
paragraph with the words: “A
now constitution greets the new
century.” Further along he de
clared that henceforth in North
Carolina the song of the mocking
b'rd and the laughter of little
children should be heard in place
of the sound of the pistol.
Those recollect iona arc entirely
from memory, without reference to
any publication, and the impres
sion made on the writer, who ha
merely one of the ten thousands
who heard that great speech, was
probably typical of the impression
made upon all who heard it. The
crown of sorrow is that it did not
ripen into fruit for all the people
of the state, who thereby in fne
twenty-five years would have
built, upon that prophetic utter
ance the greatest commonwealth
Upon earth, great not only in mat
erial things, but the other things
jthat were per.re rto the heart’s de
! sire of Governor Ayeock.
un that glorious .January day,
i:o one could: have forseen the
things that were to come between
that day end this; the. automobile
which was then a rich man’s toy;
the flying machine which the
scientist in that year proved Could
never fly; the moving'picture in
dustry; the prohibition amend
ment, or even our own state pro
hibition which came within eight
years; that nearly two thousand
of the North Carolina school
children of that year would be
killed in France: -and that.other
thousand:; of them should fill our
jails and penitentiaries and var
ious oth r institutions.
It looks as if th people who
heard and even remembered fail
ed to -'carry, on!
YOUTH SPUN 1)S FIVE
DAYS IN N. Y. SUBWAY
I . . __ •
New York.-—Louis Sehlesstein
| was at his borne in Brooklyn after
five days spent in the subway,
i Growing tired of school five
I days. Louis quit and crossed to Man
hattan from Brooklyn to find a job
but when his capital got down to
fide and two bars of chocolate and
tiie prospective job still eluded him
he boarded a subway train.
He remained in the subway all
night and then invested another
nickle ad switched over to another I
line. This he kept up for five days
and nights.
Louis might have continued tour- i
ing New York underground indefi-1
nitely had he not overslept yester
day and been found in a car that
had completed its run.
The wise thing for a Dedestrain
to do is to get a suit of armor, in
sure his life, and then stay home.
The worst faults about the sig- j
nal lights for traffic control are
that they can’t arrest the men and
women who won’t obey them.
_
I.lflle Tiling Cause Friction And
flows. Woman Probation
Officer Says
A Her fifteen years of obseryn
! 'on on th> front, line trenches of
Mew York’s martial wars, Mrs.
Viola Anglin, deputy-chief prpba
iion officer of tlie Manhattan
family court, wnrr-t wives to
"w 4ch lie- trifles.” In her opin
ion it ’-n’t beating, flirtations or;
fr e-lance potting* that break up i
ha pm hi,roes. It is scorching the!
bn akfa .t bacon. or leaving a
.‘■.having brush full of :oap orl
mixii g up the morning paper,
etc. h'he thinks love can forgive
brutality or Infidelity nr deser
tions, but in the small irratlona
of daily living go on too long and
“Cupid will lie down and take the
count.” I,: t year 10,01)0 cases
came it to her court.
Tier advice to married folks is
“Don’t .be yourself.” ’the little
rough edges of living together,”
she says, “wear off the glamour
of romance. I have seen more
marriages beaten by uncurled!
hair than by infidelity, and more1
hearts broken by forgotten birth-;
day gifts than by desertion. If i
you value your male, don’t be
ydfself.” Keep on being that'
charming, stimulating, high arti
ficial- fa-kg you were during court
ship. After i> while you'll find it
comes natural. Most human beings
tmatforr.-wd oro pretty shoddy com-!
panions day in and day out. They
simply must make the effort to
be amusing, attractive, amiable,
if they arc going to keep the dust
on the butterfly’s wings. Romance
is the mos, perishable of all
known commodities.
“Don’t be suspicious of infidel
ity. But use your energy to pre
vent it. Rolling pins and frying
pans may tame recalcitrant hus
b-iprls without being thrown at
them. For good food is near to the
heat, of every romance. On the
other hand don’t let your own
graces and beauty slip away un
i ’ r the burden of housewprk.
There is no excuse nowadays for
e slovenly house or n slovenly ap
nearance, for woman's work has
been vastly simplified by science.’
-t—The Pathfinder.
Educational Report (Joes to As
sembly. Favor Eight Months
And Again Does Not.
Raleigh.—Approval of the exten
• ■ion of the school term in the state
to eight months by legislative en
actment, but not by constitutional
amendment is contained in the ma
jority report of the educational
commission in its report submitted
to the members of the general as
sembly by Governor A. YV. McLean.
A minority report, signed by the
seven dissenting members of the
! commission maintained that an
; eight months term by constitu
tional amendment was necessary
and that it should be provided, ev
en if the cost was heavy. The ma
jority members of the commission
held that the imposition of the
eight months ternf ’fcy'Sbonstltution
al amendment would impose too
great a tax burden on the state in
that it would cost in excess of $17
000,000 to maintain the schools in
their present scale for the eight
| months’ term, and would require
in addition a state equalization fund
I of more than $4,000,000 a year
! from the state as a whole.
Mrs. Downs Left
95 Descendants
(Special to The Star.)
* Mrs." Sfirah Downs,'widow of the
late Lewis Downs, died Friday Jan
uary 14, at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. C. Hull, of Casar, where
t he had been sick only a few days
The funeral was eondutced Satur
day afternoon at Pisgah church hy
the pastor Rev. Mr. Davis, of which
church she had been a life-long
member. Mrs. Downs was 88 years
old. She is survived by five chil
dren, three sons and two daughters:
D. S., J. 0., W. M. Downs, Mrs. J.
C. Hull, Mrs. W. B. Newton, and
one sister, ‘10 grand children, 00
great grandchildren, besides a hose
of relatives and friends.
ROUND SHOULDERS IN
ADULT ARE DIFFICULT
TO CORRECT
The condition of round should
ers is hot always due to slouchy
habits, but may be inherited as a
characteristic family physique, or
may be due to congenitally defec
tive vertebrae or to debilitating
diseases in childhood, according to
Hygeia.
Braces and casts are of some
use in the growing child to cor
rect or restrict the condition, but
they are not of -much use for
adults. Exercise, by giving a well
developed musculature, which
masks the condition, are of bene
fit. They should be given by a
trained instructor.
.3.-. •" . _i
Kept Telephone Central Office a<
Boiling Springs Many Years.
Mr. Lancy’s Father Dead.
(Special to Tlie Star.)
Boiling Springs, Jan. 27.—News
of the deatli aof Mrs. Hanna Greene
was received by her largo host of
friends with sorrow. She has lived
in this community the most of her
life and lias always been a quiet,
lovable woman,' a gtiod neighbor
and a devout Christian. Miss Greene
several years she has been confin
ofli.ee here for a long time. She \vr.
always faithful to her duty. For
sevexral years she has been confin
ed tp her room, and for a great deal
of the time to her bed. Sunday
she became worse suddenly and
died Tuesday morning. She was K:i
years of age and is survived by i
three sisters: Mrs. Judith Turner,
Mrs. E. W. Hamrick, Mrs. B. E. Me
Swain and one brother, Mr, John
Greene. Rev. J. R. Greene conduct !
ed the funeral services. The floral1
offering was beautiful and show
ed the high esteem in which she
was held.
Friends of Mr. Will Lanev will
learn with regret that his father
who has been very ill for some
time, died at his home in Hickory
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lanev had
been at his bedside for several days
prior to his death. They returned
home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Lovelace and
family of Canton spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Love
lace.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Wallace, and
Mrs. Wallace and son, Mr. Boh Wal
lace of Poplar Springs visited Mr.
J. C. Lovelace Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips of
Shelby visited their parents, Mr
and C. A Phillips this past week
end.
Born to Prof, and Mrs. O. P.
Hamrick Wednesday morning a
dainty daughter, Theressa Ann.
The Glee club will give their an
nual concert Saturday night. The
admission will be 25c and 35c.
Mr. Dwight Phillips of Shelby is
spending several days with his
grandparents here.
Mrs. Ida McBrayer and daughter
Miss Johnnie Maie, spent Wednes* >
day night here at the home of Mr. !
and Mrs. Emmie Ramrick.
--
Mountain Realty
Causes Lawsuits
Trvon Development Company ar.d
First National Company Land
In Federal Court.
Greensboro, News.
Suits for three judgments for a
minimum of $13,633.31 or a max*!
imurn of 820,066.69, depending upon
whether certain notes given in real
e-tate transactions are returned,
were filed in United States court
for the Western district of North
Carolina here yesterday by Mrs. L.
Maurice and Kate Harrill, individ
ually and jointly of Rutherford
S county against the Tryon Develon
i ment company and the First Na
tional company. The suits were
' transferred from the Superior court
of Polk county.
The plaintiffs were purchasers
of lots in the development known
. as Lake Lanier, which was much
i heralded while the western North
j Carolina real estate boom we un
j derway during the fall of 1925 and
I last spring. They contend, in their
! suits, that certain guarantees made
! in Heeds have never been carried
j out. The plaintiffs made part pay
| ments in cash and gave their notes
for the remainder, these being
j placed with the First National eom
! pany for discounting by the real
| estate development concern.
Mrs. L. Maurice, in her individ
ual suit, asks a judgment for $5,
349.99 and interest from October
27, 1925; an order directing the
First National company to surren
der and cancel her notes, and ;f
this isn’t done, for a verdict of $8,
.’H <» —
400.01; t Fio rceonveying of lots to
the Tryon Development company,
and a restraining older preventing
the first National company from
tti*,»»;ing of the notes.
Kate Harrill, suing individually,
asks $8,783,32 and’ interest from
October 27, 1025, return of the
notes arid their cancellation, and if
this is not done, for judgment in the
sum of $0,000.08 and interest from
the date of the transaction, and an
injunction preventing/ disposal of
the notes.
Together .Mrs. Maurice and Kate
Ifarrill, asks 32,001, return and can
cellation of the notes or an aug
mented judgment of $5,000, ret--!-:,
veying of title to the lots of the
Tryon Development company, and
an injunction halting any disposi
tion of notes.
DISSOLUTION NOTIC E.
Notice is hereby given that I
have sold my stock of merchandise
at the intersection of the Post
road and Highway No. 20 East of
Shelby and rented my store room
and filling station u> ,1. D.
/Mien and Son and am not re
sponsible for any debts contracted
on or after tin ; date. All persons
owing the said J. It. Champion
will please make immediate settle
ment. This January 2-lth, 1027.
,J. It. CHAMPION.
Automobile Salesman: With
this car yon can get twenty five
miles to the gallon of gasoline.
Fair Prospect. Where do 1 ge.
the gasoline?
A sure way to avoid an automo
bile accident in neither to ride nor
walk.
A fool and hie flivver are soon
carted.
Wo noticed quite a suggestive
sign on a filling station in our
travels which road, “St • ■> and
Gas With Us.”
—t_
The doctor opened the door of
his operating room and looked at
the line of waitng patient.! ami
asked, “Who has been waiting the
j longest”?
' “1 have,” spoke ui> on > indivi
dual very promptly. “Pro the gar
age man who fixed up your car
about four months ago.”
Another fire wagon should be
rnirt based m l loaded with ma
chine guns to keep automobiles
away from fires.
What this country needs now is
a locomotive and a street car that
can dodge arottr d automobiles
that get on the track.
»• i ■
JCT1 fryJriuJK!ur^ui_-„,r3
lBji&ilajinrolEnHril
jiUTjya-’JariJa
EfDSJTEfUSnE
George Alexander
TO GIVE TWO HANDSOME
PRESENTS ABSOLUTELY
FREE ON
SATURDAY
THE LAST DAY OF THE
JEWELRY SALE.
of these presents is for
BIG
One
ladies
the
Another for the men.
If .you are a good guesser one of these
presents is probably for you.
Watch t h e ALEXANDER WIN
DOWS SATURDAY MORNING. No
strings attached to the free offer. A
guess will cost you not a penny; you
don’t even have to buy an item in the
store. Just come in and guess.
£ vy
REMEMBER — SATURDAY
THE LAST DAY OF THE BIG SALE ®j
The store is leaded with BONA FIDE
BARGAINS IN JEWELRY—the big- §
geat price cuts we have offered on FF
WATCHES. CLOCKS, SILVER. #
WARE, NOVELTIES. S'
Look in at the window SATURDAY
and try your luck on one of the BIG
PRESENTS.
George Alexander
JEWELER
(Next Door To Wcolworth’s.)
EAT MORE MEAT!
-ST IS WHOLESOME
We carry a complete line of Western and Native Meats,
also best grade of Cured Meats, Breakfast Bacon.
OUR MEATS WILL PLEASE YOU — Be Convinced.
I FORK HAM _____ 35c
FORK CHOPS _ 35c
PORK SAUSAGE _ 30c
SIDE PORK_ 30c
PORK ROAST __ 30c
PORK RIBS__ 30c
STEW BEEF_ 12 l-2c
CHUCK ROAST__ 18c
ROUND STEAK . ... 30c
SIRLOIN STEAK ___ __ _ 35c
TENDERLOIN STEAK_ 30c
C A 1KT1HT A
UIVERMUSH_15c
BACON (Sliced)_45c
SWIFT’S PREMIUM CURED
HAM--- 45c
—FISH AND OYSTERS
We have a variety of fresh FISH
this week:—
Trout, King Mackerel, Spanish
Mackerel, Herring,' Croakers,
Founders.
1 1 tui^i — 3A1 isr.Atiiuin AINU StRVICE. '4
STOWE’S MARKET
You Are As Close To Our Market As You Are To Your
T elep hone.
PHONE 587 —— NEXT DOOR TO WESTERN UNION.
'S*
I
annonrzan
THESE
HI WANT AD’S
Uiy
BRIHO 7>.
RESULTS 1}
Rates For Want Advertisements In -This Column. Mining
Charge For Any Want Ad 25e.
This size type lc per word each insertion.
This size type 2c per word each insertion.
This size type 3c per word each insertion.
Ads that run less than 25c, will be charged 25c for first
insertion and above rate on subsequent nisertions.
FOUND— MACHINE BELT.
Owner can j?et .a me b>» describing
it and paying for this • advertise
ment. C. O. Trammel, at L. U. Ar
rowood’a. 2-20p
WE ARE PREPARED TO■
thresh your peas, cane seed, soy
l)cans at rear of office every Satur
day until further notice. Morrison
Transfer Co. tf-pdc
WISHBONE AND;
Newtcn coal and oil
brooders in stock, also1
parts. Suttle’s Hatch
ery. 3i'2*c
FOR RENT—8 ROOM 2-STORY
Krick house on West Warren street.
See Rev, Rush Padgett. tf-2Cc
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
the Palace Barber Shop. i2-op
FOR SALE: BY OWNER,
153 acre farm, hard surface
road, half mile of Philadel
phia school, church and sta-1
tion. Priced to sell, part credit
J. Webb Moore, Route 3,
York, S. C. 2t26p
WANTED CAST IRON SCRAP
45c to 50c per hundred. Shelby
Foundry and Machine Shop. 4-21 e
WANTED CAST IRON SCRAP
j 45c to title per hundred. Shelby
: Foundry and Machine Shop. 4-21 c
“THE FIRST ISSUE SOLD
| my lumber for me,” declared
! Mr. J. H. Toms, who called in
j to The Star office to stop his
j “penny column ad” of lumber
' for -=nle. When you have
anything to sell quick try
| The Star ads. They get re
j suits and get * them quick.
iPhone 11. tf.
j HELLO BIG BOY. COME
j to Crane and Crane filling
| station. Tires vulcanized. We
have added on steam laundry
for washing cars. In front of
Arey garage. 3t26p
PICS and SHOATS
for Sale — C. A. Caba
niss will be at Dag
gett’s Garage Satur
day afternoon, Jan.
29 with a load, 2t-26p
_ WANTED CAST IRON SCRAP
45c to 50c per hundred. Shelby
Foundry find Machine Shop. 4-21c
FOR RENT GOOD NINE ROOM
house. Water and lights and bath.
Dr. G. M. Gold, Shelby. 6-21p
LOST CANVAS TRUCK COVER
between Seaboard depot and office.
Had Southeastern Express Co.
printed on both, sides. Return to
Ellis Transfer Co. l-28e
Dr. C. M. Peeler
—DENTIST—
Office Over Woolworth
Residence Phone 460-W
Office Phone 99-W
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Trustee, under and by
virtue of the' power of sale con
tained in that certain deed of Trust
executed by J. E. Wilson, dated De
cember i-, 1925, and of record in
bool: 130, at page 33, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Clev
eland county, N. C., default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured as
therein provided and request hav
ing been made by ;:.e holder of the
note secured thereby, will on
Monday. February ’ 28th, 1927
within the legal hours of sale, ex
pose to public sale to the last and
highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in Shelby, N. C., the fol
lowing described land, lying and
being in No. 3 township, Cleve
land county. N. C„ and more parti
cularly defined and described as
follows: ** T33SI
One lot in the town of Patterson
Springs, N, C., whose dimensions
are 265 feet frontage and a depth
of 200 feet, upon which are located
two dwellings, a garage and filling
station and barn, etc., adjoining
’nnds of Hud Npal and Marshal
Bowen and others on West side; the
school house lot on Southeast Bide,
Lowery brothers Jo* on the north
west side and the Highway on the
fr""t or west side.
This the 26th day af January
1927.
C. B. MeBRAYER. Trustee.
COMPLETE I P-jr
Garden Seed. Sut tic’s
Hatchery. 3t-2:^
"the BEST DAIRY
feed sold in Shelby- ■
La-ro—Try ii imd _ •
our guarantee of sat
isfaction o r money
back. Suttie’s Hatch
ery. 3<:-24c
MAKE NO MISTAKE PLANT*
BASS BRED UP
-PECANS —
See T. II. Abernethy at Thomason
Realty Co., in Court vio’.v .-...j
building, Shelby, N. C. ?•; ,,
WOOD IN ANY QUANTm
arid quality! Prepaied for store or
fireplace. Morris:!; T':-.r»“fer,
Phone 40G. tf-tj
WANT TO BUY
good hatching eggs
from Rocks, Rede and
Wyandottes where we
have inspected the
flock. Pay over mar
ket every week, Set
tle’s Hatchery, 3t-24c
STRAYED ON OR .ABOUT
December 20th. one pig, weight
about 36 lbs. White with Hack
spots. Anyone knowing of its where
i abouts please notify Blaine T. -i y,
| Lawndale, N. C., R-2 and r< ■
liberal reward. A-ilp
| WANTED—A YOUNG, A.YiBl
1 tious married man. Must have f:.h
' education and be able to furnish re
ference. Salary and comini • n.
; Splendid chance for advancement,
for one who is willing to work. Ad
dress “A” c o Star. ",-20p..
WANTED THREE OR FOiiR
boarders. D. J. Allen.. S. i
I ottc street, below C. II. R t
store.
YOUNG MARRIED M A Y
wanlS work in Shelby. Any Hnt.-t
job considered. Willi). r v. rkcr.
Write “D” care of The St: 2;.. p
FOR SALE: UP TO DATE
grocery store. Good 1m a
in Shelby. Reasonable A > ts.
Lineberpor & Hoey. Photo
G58. 112Se
MEAT SCRAPS,
tankage, bran, mid*
dlings, oat meal, yel
low corn meal, bsat
pulp and alfalfa meal
in stock at all times.
Suttle’s Hatchery.
3t-?4c
DEEDS, DEEDS OF Tin'ST,
notes, claim and delivery import
crop liens , chattel mortfcnFS •
church letters for sale at The Star
office. These blanks are cash t'i
cannot be charged.
AFTER T K IS
week we will only yin
on Fridays. O t h e r
days for five bales or
more by special ar
rangement. D o v e r
Gin Co. 2t-28c
FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOI'S®
and five acres land in the t.-wn m.
Lattimore, N. C. Possession J*
once. Write Mrs. A. H. Da\ :;,I
Chathav Ave. Rock Hill, S. C.
REPAIR WORK ON MX KINU*
of automobiles, trucks and tra*
tors. Prices reasonable. R- ,J
Stockton, Bost’s old bakery rtsyl,
West Marion street. tf-1^
l*IGSand SHOATS
for Sale - C. A. Cab®*
niss will be at Doff*
gett’s Garage Satur
day afternoon, J®1**
29 with a load, 2t 26?
FOR SALE, FOUR PIECE T'V
ing room suite good as new
dining and bed room suit. (. ”
Webb, Efird’s department stoic
C. R. Webb, Lineberger building
, 2-"^
J