Max May Lambast
,.G. O. P. Boys, Tough
Statesville paily
"I pledge you that I shall not use
the words intolerance, ignorance or
bigotry during the campaign," said
Max Gardner, declaring to the Dem
ocratic state committee that lie
would have no word of vituperation
for any Democrat in North Caro
lina “Organization, loyalty and
love” Mr. Gardner would make the
Democratic campaign slogan. As
K
understood Mr. Gardner is promis
ing that he will not call even the
most recalcitrant Democrats ignor
ant, bigoted or Intolerant. And he
is under pledge not to use these
words at all. But It is assumed
that he will have some good sub
stitutes for Republicans should the
need arise Of cflurse it isn't wis
dom to say harsh things to those of
your own household, even if they do
act pro voicing But sometimes it i
necessary to remind those without
the pale where they get off.
Try Star Job Printing
Or
DO WOMEN THINK DIFFER
ENTLY TODAY?
N
Women have simplified good
Imying. No longer do they shop
from store to store—comparing
quality—seeking the best foods
at prices that are substantially
lew.
I;'very day, month in and month out, millions
of modern women—wives and mothers—tisit the
A&P store in their community, with the positive as
surance of always finding good foods, good values,
and good service.
A perfect shortening
4-lb
lnichet
77‘
8-1 b
bucket
IVORY SOAP, 2 (» oz. cakes
15c
PILfcSBUKYS BEST
12-lb
hag
70'
24-lb
bag
sl,?«S
NECTAR TEA
10, 19, 37c
Kt'llojrs, Sunny field
Fust Toasties 2 pk^s.
IS
Sl'NNVFIELD GINGER ALE, bottle
10c
Pint
(’an
25*
A&P Vinegar.Pt. 10c. Qt. 19c
SUGAR
MASON JARS
Fine Granulated
Doz. Pints
Doz. Qts.
iO-Ibs
65c 80c
90c
•MAT
J.
I
on the mjdnJzet
2,000.000 HIUY$»OVOIIAI\D CARS AND GOING STRONG f
«,4t *°l'l
***,.,>••* -'ViV
0*‘‘ v>V’
V*
I
v,,0i%, ^ \y'0'
w»fh quality,beauty and style domitialin^
In definite dollar-for-dollar value there are no 4-door
enclosed cars on the market comparable to the
Whippet Four and \\ hinpcl Six Sedans.
1 he perfected Whipp< t Four offers such desirabb
features as lull force-feed lubrication, silent tim
mf? chain, extra leg room and powerful 4-wheel
brakes. The new Whippet Si\, in addition to
these, provides a "-bearing crankshaft, Invar
strut pistons and rnanv other advantages.
Such notable values as these Sedans are
possible only because of the sF.ill ami cx
peri< nee gained in the production of
more than 2.0()0,(MH) motor ears.
£
/✓ .
■s:
g:
&
t
■ §
&
i
FOURS
*o * fii’o* Jr**,.• ■
%&*&*•: '"i>u
*»■> V****/"*#
SIXES °C'
Four-cylinder Touring $15o; Roadster (2-pass.) $183; Roadster (with rumble seat) $323;
Coach $5.13; Coupe $533; Cabriolet Coupe (wilh collapsible top) $593. Whippet Six
Touring $615; Roadster $685; Coupe $663; Coach $665. AH prices f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio,
and specifications subject to change without notice. Willys-Overland, Inc., Toledo] Ohio.
* 1-'ilTCrUni m -S,. •, ..... -»p,»--jry
STEWRT MOTOR COMPANY
!HOEY IK SPEKK
BT BtG ML1Y lH
Finn One Of Greatest Campaigns
In Mistory Of County,
Chairman Declares.
Charlotte. July 26—Former Con
gressman Clyde R Hoey of Shelby
who fired the opening gun in the
Democratic campaign in North
Carolina with a speech at Shelby
Tuesday night, will come to Char
lotte as one of the speakers in the
Democratic campaign here, Hamil
ton C. Joues. chairman of the coun
ty executive committee said yester
day morning.
Mr. Hoey was asked to make an
address in Charlotte and tentative
ly accepted, but no date for the
mass meeting before which he is to j
appear has been set.
One of the greatest political cam- j
paigns in the history of Mecklen- !
burg county is being planned for]
this year and will be opened one
week tonight with a rally at the 1
courthouse to be addressed by ]
former Governor Cameron Morrison,
Mr. Jones said.
The campaign is being opened
much earlier than had originally .
been planned and will include a
dozen or more mass meetings at the
courthouse in addition to the num
erous precinct meetings tlvoughout j
the county, Mr. Jones predicted.
Mr. Hoey will probably corn'1 to
Charlotte late in August or earlv
in September, as the address of the !
former governor Thursday night |
will p-'obably be the only meeting
before ttr* .speech of acceptance by j
Governor Smith on August 22.
Mr. Hoey, known as an ardent !
dry and a supporter of Governor 1
Smith as well as the state Demo- ■
cratic ticket, was invited to Chat - [
lotte after leading Democrats here !
heard his cation in Shelby Tuesday
night. |
While Governor Morrison has j
been selected to open the dri»» for ;
the Democratic party here. at |
least one speaker from out of the
state who has a national reputation I
as an orator will be sought for the |
program, Mr. Jones said.
Definite plans for the campaign '
are to be mapped Out at a confer- '
enc" between Mr. Jones and candi
dates for offices in Mecklenburg
county, to be held at the court house
in the county commissioners room
on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Mr.
Jones said yesterday.
Original plans for the campaign j
called for the first mass meeting tc !
be held shortly after the speech of
acceptance by Governor Smith, the
Democratic nominee for president.
The address of acceptance is to be
made at Albany on August 22, ac
cording to announced plans.
GROVER Hill
COMES TO 1 Ei
< Special to The Star.)
Grover.—The Presbyterian revival
closed Sunday night. Rev. Mr Den
dy the pastor, brought the large
congregation some inspiring and
uplifting messages.
Miss Aline Mullinax returned
home Tuesday after attending th'
Asheville Normal summer school.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Ruth Yelvington of Clayton, who
has also been a student at the
Asheville normal this summer.
M:\ and Mrs. R. L. Pinkleton and
family were visitors in Shelby Sun
day.
Mrs. S. A. Crisp made a business
trip to Charlotte Friday.
Sunday visitors in our town from
Shelby were: Mr. and Mrs. R.. B
Keeter, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Pack
ard and daughters, Edna and Jack
lyn.
Mrs. J. B Ellis has returned home
after several weeks in the Char
lotte sanitorium. She is improving
nicely.
Misses Terah and Louise Pinkle
ton had as their guests this week
Miss Addis Moore of Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Crump and
children, of Badin, have been visit
ing relatives and friends in and
around Grover for the past week.
Miss Marie Martin of Spartan
burg visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Moss Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. W. K Gary and
son, of Fallston, were the guests of
Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Pinkleton
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Byars visit
ed friends in Cherryville Sunday.
Several folks enjoyed a mountain
trip Saturday. The party included:
Mrs. Ophelia Rollins and J. D.
Dover. Miss Evelyn Mullinax and
Winfred G"aham.
The Sunbeams of the Baptist
church have worked hard and
faithful for some time now, so
Wednesday afternoon they were
given a picnic in a nearby shad/
nook. The children all enjoyed the
outing very much.
Mrs. Lelia Septugh. Mrs. B. Run
yans and children visited Mrs. May
Wesson Tuesday.
No, I Township
Late News Mention
Revival On At Cam!) Creek—Party
Goes To Field Meet—Sunday
School Picnic. i
(Special to The Star.>
Revival meeting is going on at
Camp Creek this week. The pastor
Rev.'J, TL. Jenkins of Boiling Springs
is doing some very able preaching,
Services are held at 10:30 a. m. and
7:45 p. m.
Th° following attended the pic
nic at . the experiment station at
Statesville last Thursday: Messrs.
Thurman and Emmitt Byars. Collis
Jones, Clay Hawkins and Misses
Vernier Byars. Beola Bailey, Os
teen Wood. Petteus Mostella and
Mesdames H. S. Wood, G. T. Wood,
L. D. McCraw.
Miss Petteus Mostella is teaching
school at Ashworth, S. C. now.
School having started last week.
The Camp Creek Sunday school
enjoyed a fish fry at Mr. Bu’.o
Earls spring last Saturday. Those
attending outside the Sunday
school were: Rev. C. C. Matheney
and daughter. Miss Alice, of Forest
City. Mr. Noah Jolley and family,''
of Trinity, Mrs. Charlie Jolley, of
Raleigh. Mr. Clarence Hamrick of
Cramertcn, Mr. Paul Blanton, of
Pleasant Ridge. Mr. Ralph Rupp
-and Mr. Raleigh McCraw of La
vona.
Mr. Quay Byers of Cliffside vis
ited at the home of Mr. Dee Byars
l«t&t*:'Monday.
Rev. J. M. \Valfcer. of Boiling
Springs, was a visitor at Camp
Creek last Wednesday.
Misses Exie Humphries and Ver
J nier Byars and Mr. Blaine Davis
I visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swof
j ford of Grassy Pond last Tuesday
afternoon.
There was a birthday dinner at
| Mr. Willie Byars last Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Byars birthday. A
I large crowd attended.
Mr. Bobby Humphries of Grassy
I Pond took supper at Mr. Thamer
I Humphries last Tuesday night.
Among those going from this
section to Shelby to hear the Hon.
Clyde R. Hoey sp^ak last Tuesday
night were: Messrs. Irvin Scruggs,
Thamer Humphries, Joe McCraw,
Kester, Jimmie and Gould Ham
rick.
Mrs. Will Humphries and Mrs.
Thamer Humphries spent last Wed
nesday with Misses Onie and Flay
Humphries of Grassy Pond.
Randall Reunion To
Be Held August 5th
The annual Randall reunion will
be held the first Sunday in August
at Pine Grove M. E. church near
Earl. Everybody invited to come and
bring well filled baskets. We want
to make this the best home cornin''
and reunion we have ever had. Sev
eral preachers will be present to
preach and make talks for us. and
we are going to have some good
music. Among the singers to be
present are the Humphries choir
from Gaffney. Rock Springs choir,
Mt. Sinai choir and a number of
singers from South Shelby. Don’t
forget the date August 5.
MRS. W. A. RANDALL.
Candidates are now appraised by
liquid measures.—Brunswick (Ga.)
Pilot.
■a*:
| Mrs. Jolley Hostess
At Boiling Springs
; Students Return flume From Le
noir-lthyne Summer School—
Personal Mention.
• Special to The Star.)
Boiling Springs. July 26.—Mrs. M.
j A Jolley was the hostess to the
: Tongues and Needles club last Fri
! Jay afterhocn. The living room was
I attractively decorated in cut flow*
| ers. After the business matters
: were discussed the meeting was
| turned over to the hostess. She pro
j sented to each guest several pieces
| °f cloth to be made into a square
! for a quilt. The prize being given to
i the one that completed her square
first, Mrs. Cecil Goode was winner,
[ the prize being a lovely handker -
I chief. The hostess then served a
delicious salad course.
Miss Lucile Buchanan and guest.
Miss Donaline Harvey of Danville,
Va., are spending this week with
relatives in Spartanburg.
Mrs. J. H. Jones and children
left last Thursday for Wagram to
visit her mother for several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Winston from
Franklinton is visiting Mrs. D. J.
Hamrick.
Mr. Butler Pruitt and Mr. Sam
Hicks have returned home from
Fort Bragg.
Mr. Leonard Hamrick of Winston
Salem. is spending several days
with kinsfolks here.
Miss Mae Ellen McBrayer has re
turned to her home in Shelby aft
er spending six weeks here visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Mc
Brayer.
Those returning Friday from a
six weeks term of summer school at
Lenoir-Rhyne college, Hickory, were
Mrs. John Mintz, Mrs. J. M. Walker,
Mrs. Rosina Grigg, Mrs. Johnnie
Maie McBrayer and Miss Esther
lee Walker from Chapel Hill, Mr.
Travis White.
Mr. Butler Pruitt spent a few
days in Chapel Hill last week.
Mr. Cecil Goode, principal of
Boiling Springs public school left
Wednesday for Chapel Hill wheie
he will be in summer school six
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Ledford
spent last Wednesday at Lake Lure,
Hendersonville and Asheville.
I Those going to Charlotte Wed
nesday were Mr. Vic Moore. Miss
Ollie Moore, Miss Katherine Moore
and Miss Elizabeth Hamrick,
j Mrs. Dean White' had as 1ier
! spend-the-day guests Titesdat:
Mrs. John Mintz. Mrs. Rosinu
Grigg, Mrs. M. H Walker. Miss
Estelee Walker and Miss Johnnie
j Maie McBrayer.
■ Presently the only way to attract
any attention by an Atlantic crcss
: ing will be to do it on roller skates.
Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.
Is vice rampant in New York?
Well, if it isn't there'll be a lot of
visitors who will b-* sadly disap
pointed. - New York Evening Poet.
WOMEN'S PAINS
They Were Relieved by Cardui
Which This Georgia Lady
Took on Her Moth
er’s Advice.
Columbus, Ga.—"I don’t see why
women will drag around, in a half
hearted way, never feeling well,
barely able to drag, when Cardui
might help put them on their feet,
as It did me,” says Mrs. Geo. S.
Hunter, of this city.
‘‘I suffered with dreadful pains in
my sides. I had to go to bed and
stay sometimes two weeks at a time.
“I could not work, and just
dragged around the house.
“I got very thin. I went from a
hundred and twenty-six pounds
down to less than a hundred.
“My mother had long been a user
of Cardui, and she knew w’hat a
good medicine it was for this trou
ble. So she told me to get some
and take it.
“I sent to the store for Cardui,
and before I had taken the first
bottle I began to improve. My side
hurt less, and I began to mend in
health. I took the second bottle,
and felt much better. I followed
this by two more bottles.
“Cardui acted as a fine tonic. I
do not feel like the same person.
I am well now’, and still gaining.
My sides do not trouble me at all.”
For sale by druggists, everywhere.
Give it a trial. _NC-188 \
When the \ ictory Six was announced six
months ago it was tin talk of the town.
It was a great ear thens it is an even greater
ear now. It has stood the test. Each month
has seen a substantial increase in Victory
Six salt's.
Not becuuse of what we have been saving for
six months. Or because of what we sa> now.
But because of what the Victory Six is.
The snakiest, best looking, speediest car in
its class. A ear you should try out—now —
yourself ut the wheel.
Touring Car or Roadster, $995; Coupe, $1045;
4-door Se dan, $1095; lie Luxe Sedan, $1170;
Del-tixe 1-passenger Coupe, $1170; Sport Road
ster, $1245; Sport Sedan, $1295—f. u. b. Detroit
Litton motor company
Distributors ~ Shelby, N. C.
SskVictory Six
BY DODGE BROTHERS
ALSO THE STANDARD SIX WMfQ $970 AND THE SENIOR 9* $1495 TO $177*
he Star — Covers Cleveland Completely
GROUPED together, the workers of the
Southern Railway System and their
families would make up a city larger than At
lanta, Birmingham, Richmond, Memphis,
Jacksonville, Knoxville or Chattanooga. Only
25 cities in the United States would be as big.
But almost every city and town in the South
—the hundreds of communities served by the
Southern—have a part in “Southern City.”
In these communities the 60,000 Southern
men and women who operate the Southern
Railway System live and work. To the up
building of these communities, stimulating
business and prosperity, i;,;os the $90,000,000
they earn each year, as well as the taxes paid
by the Southern and the large amounts of
money it spends in the South for materials and
supplies.
The Southern is always striving to build up
the South by bringing in new people, new
capital, new industry; by constantly working
with the farmer to improve agricultural con
ditions, and by providing safe, swift, econom
ical transportation. These efforts are dictated
by sound business considerations. The
Southern can prosper only us the South grows
and develops.
Sine* 1920 the Southern has spent
$160,000,000 for new equipment
and other Improvements. The
greater part of this money was
spent in the South, stimulating
Southern prosperity.
I
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE
RAILWAY
GfWU SYSTEM
rrom the Northern Gateways at
Washington, Cincinnati and
Louisville ... from the Western
Gateways at St. Louis and Mem
phis ... to the Ocean Ports of
Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah,
Brunswick and Jacksonville . . .
and the Gulf Ports of Mobile and
New Orleans ... the Southern
Serves the South.
SOUTH
U