Ora Community Personal Items (Special to The Star.) Misses Lois and Mildred Moss, of West Shelby, and Mr. Carl Dover visited Miss Thelma Lynn Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Victor Young mo tored to Chimney Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blanton and Mrs. Ada Humphries of South Shel by were visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Conno over Sunday. Mr, Hershel Cireene spent the week-end with his parents at Boil ing Springs. Miss Grace Bai ey of Chimney Rock, spent the pas* week with her sister, Mrs. Elzie Lemons. Miss Connie Lemons was the din ner guest of Miss Mary Ella Tate last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mauney and children of Lincolnton, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Connor Sunday. Messrs. Hugh Armstrong and Pink Nanney of Spindale were visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pritchard Monday night. Messrs. Claude and Oree Hender son, Barney Connor and Onnie , vaugnn visited Mr Henderson's I aprents, in Chesnee, S. C„ Sunday. | Miss Foy Pritchard spent Sunday i afternoon with Miss Ormie Lee i White. Messrs. Floyd and Archie Queen. 1 of the Sharon w.nity, were visit ors in the community Wednesday Miss Beatrice Connor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Con nor Sunday. PLEA FOR FIVE-DAY WEEK MADE BY LABOR CHIEF I - Atlanta. Ga —Making a strong appeal for-.general adoption oi the five-day week in industry, Wiihani Green, president o. the Am r an [ Federation of Labcr told members of the Internationa! Association of Machinists, ill session here, that while labor stands ready to shift the burden of human drudgery from the shoulders of men and women to the machine, it insists on a fair and equitable share of the profits brought by the attending increased production. Odd Fellows To Meet. Montreal.—The ly29 convention of the Independent Order oi Odd Fel lows will be held in Houston, Texas, it was decided at the closing session of the present convention. GREGORY’S Market Specials Fresh Oysters, per quart .. 90c Fresh Trout, per lb. 23c Pork Chops, choice cuts, per lb. .. 35c Pork Roast, per lb. .33c Beef Rib Roast, per lb.25c Beef Rump Roast, per lb. ..30c Sausage, pure pork, lb. . . 30c Fruits and Produce. Phone your orders and get quick delivery. — PHONE 587 — Gregory’s Market West Marion St. READ DAIRY FARMERS Usual September Milk Slump Can Be Avoided By Better Feeding Dairy farmers who would es cape big slump in milk produc tion in September may do so by closer attention to feeding. Prof. J. P. I a Master, chief of the dairy division at Clemson college, says in discussing this matter that every year during August and September farmers complain that their cows drop off in milk in spite of all they can do, this failing off being at tributed to hot weather, flies and shortage of pasture. It has been definitely proved, Mr. LaMaster continues, that this slump js largely due to a shortage of fetiu supplies during this period. It is very important to maintain the milk flow of cows which calve in the summer and spring.during this period if it is hoped to get profitable yields from them later on in the fall and winter ; so it will pay to feed sufficiently nc-avy during this period to maintain the milk yield. This can be done by feed ing extra grain, hav or cut green feed. The plan to be used should be governed according to con dition.. The main point to re member is to supply this feed not only to pio enx loss in milk flew at this immediate time, but to prevent lower milk yields later in the fall and winter. Butter fat prices are good and will be bet ter. Pay special attention to your cows now. Feed them well, it will pay you. WE NEED MORE CREAM We will pay 40c or more net at your door for September Butter Fat. We believe prices will be higher. Send your cream to us, and get highest prices. Shelby Creamery Co. Shelby, N. C. FEED UP YOUR COWS. CASH IN ON THESE HIGH PRICES NOW. Wife Of Clyde Iloev And Sister Of Max Gardner I'pholds Demo cratic P.'atform. To The Editor: Before the women of North Caro lina had suffrage, i often wondered what they would c. L : Mrs. Zeb Blan’c.n spent Thurs day atj.er.i..'Oil eii,u 1,,-a Mrs. Palmer MeMtu ry. We have on the sick list Mr. J H Morrow, Miss Lola Connor and Mrs. Broadus Stains is very ill at the Shelby hospital We hope these a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnett and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Budd Edwards Sunday . aUtrnoon. Claim Denied. Ne.v York.—Remiblican claims of credit for American prosperity were disputed by Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, who in a radio speech from Station WEAL advocated election of Gov ernor Smith, Shelby & Lawndale FILLS!! BATCH OF CM! JEWS '.Special to The Star > FallstcSn. Sept. 20 —Messrs. Paul Stacy. Lloyd Wiscn. Earl Lutz. Charles Kendncic and Rev. Bran ton have returned to Duke Univer sity after spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hendrick of Cliff side were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T A 3r..mey here Satur day Mr Hendrick is manager of Cliffside Mill. Messrs. Jce and 1 C. Statney left Thursday for Hendersonville where they wil leriter Blue Ridge school. Mrs. Richard Moore and children oi near Rutherfordton visited rela tives here last week Mr. Moore joining them i.or the week-end. Mrs Claude Cnttys of near Hol lis visited her sister Mrs. Claud Statney here Monday, Mr. Lem Williams made a busi ness trip to Forest City Monday. Mr and Mrs. S. R. P. Glenn were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glenn Sunday Misses Charline and Janie Stamev attended the luncheon given by Miss Ruth Moore at Rutherfordton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lattimore visited Mr. and. Mrs. Filector Lat timore of Cleveland Mills Sunday. Miss Rollins, teacher in the Fall ston school spent, the week-end at her home near Shelby. Mr. Hall . Tlltnun made a busi ness trip to Cnarkfte Monday. Mr. Roy Wilson and Miss Amer ica Hendrick visited Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hendrick 01 Shelby Sunday. Miss Muriel White of near Casar visited Miss Oia Boggs here this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Glenn and family of Shelby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glenn. Messrs. Claud Stamey and Dorse Parker made a business trip to Lincolntcn Wednesday. Mr. Talmadge Williams and Misses Ola Boggs and Clara Wil liams made a trip to Chester, S. C. over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith of Bel wood visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith here Sunday A company of Boy Scouts has been organized here with Prof. C. M. King as scoutmaster. Double Springs News Of Personal Items (Special to The Star.) Mr. A. C. Hamrck, Mrs. Fannie Fruette and Miss Katie Hamrick spent the day Saturday with Mrs. S. W. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Blanton and children of Statesville, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 3 W. Greene Sat urday night. Misses Lola Puvis and Julia Jones, students at the Boiling Springs Junior cr liege, spent the week-end with homefolks. Mr. Reburn Washburn visited Mr. Tyree Green Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Green and Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greene and. children, Jimmie and Irene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawkins. Miss Dorcas Gtigg visited Miss Ray Greene Sunday Mr. and Mrs..Broadus Gold and daughter, Lucille, of Cliffside visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greene Sun day afternoon. Mr. George Dover of Shelby was a visitor at our church Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Sybil Hamrick left this week for Charlotte, where she will enter college. Messrs. Newlan and Robert Latti more left Tuesday for Bailey's Mil itary Insitute, where they will en ter school. Mrs. Lula Hamrick and Dr. H. C. Dixon attended the Lattimore re union Sunday afternoon. FOLKS LIVE LONGER NOW THAN HUNDRED YEARS AGO London—A boy born today can reasonably expect to live twelve years longer than if he had been born ninety yeais ago and a girl fourteen years Ion? er. Tins fact emerges from a report published here oy Sir George New man, chief medical officer of health for England, reviewing the health of the nation. Points from the report show that: Though the population has more than doubled, the death rate for England and Wales has been halved since 1833, Child mortality under five years of age for London is about one third of what it was. The number of deaths under 50 is now 38 per com compared with 71 per cent in 1833, Expectation of life at birth has been extended by twelve years for boys and fourteen years for girls. OLD TIME SINGING AT CL1FFSIDE CHURCH There will be an old time singing on the fifth Sunday in September at the Clilfside Baptist church, ac cording to an announcement which The Star has been asked to make. Chase’s portrait is to be placed on the new' $10,000 bill. Personally, we'd rather have our hands than our portrait on it.—Arkansas Gazette. Of course everything is relative anyway, and maybe the committee saw Tilden's acting and decided it must be his tennis that was profes sional.-Detroit News. DOZENS WRITE IN GARDNER CONTEST (Continued from page one.) era tic parents anri he reflects the training instill'd by his fore bearers. Twenty years of public service has proven him a Democrat worthy of all acceptations, holding up all that is p.cgressive and en during in political and civic issues. Even now when our party seems to be riven, we find him In the fore front raising the banner of party loyalty ' and marching breast for ward. His adopti >n of the platform ol the Houston convention is sig nificant of this truth. A man who has an ideal of light, and doubting not, clings to it regardless of de feat of criticism is a man who de serves the peak of our confidence. He will make an able and ex perienced executive. He has worked unceasingly lor twenty years through bitter defeat and hard won victory, How well and worthy has he served in two (2) of the most honored positions of our state, viz: President pro-tempore , of the sen ate and as lieutenant-governor of our beloved North Carolina in 1916! j Having so faithfully and intelligent-! ly performed these duties, we feel ■■ no hesitancy in placing the great- j est honor of governorship upon him, j "We know that Honorable Max Gardner is a leader with all the meaning that the word embodies. His characteristics of scorn for un-1 truth, pretention, imposture, love j for the weak- oppressed, and the j unhappy, his desire for progress, his intelligent interest in educational advancement, religious issues and agricultural problems mark him out! as a leader of men. He does not drive to will or convictions, but draws his followers like a huge magnet. They go willingly knowing that ne will not Utray their trust. Yet, he is always wiliing to fol low the will of the majority and fall in line with his aid. We remember how' influential he was in 1920 when Cameron Mcirison was nomi nated for governcr. Mr. Gardner acted the gentleman and made 53 speeches in Morrison's favor, using his own money for his expenses. He will always work for the advance ment of the good of the people having their best interests and de sires at heart. "It is an honor to have a Cleve land county son nominated for gov ernor. Think how much greater an honor it will be to have one of such unlimited ability, unquestioned in tegrity, strong character, and noble record to be elected. Let us fulfill Mr. Gardner's boyhood ambition, make Cleveland county citizens swell with pride vhen the annals of this governmental administra tion have been written and read. We know that Gardner will make an All Season, All Southern and All American' governor.” Army Worn Would Be Welcome To Eat Leaves And Let Sunshine In—S. S. Officers, (Special to The Star > It certainly is a gloomy looking time to the farmers now with sO much rain. The army worm would be welcomed back again to get the leaves off so as to let some sunshine in to the bolls, A lot of fodder Is on the stalk pulled down in this com munity but will ret be worth tak ing in. We were glad to have with us at Carpenters Grove last Saturday and Sunday our pastor's mother and sister. Mrs. Camp and Miss Camp, of Cherryville. A large crowd was present for preaching Sunday morn ing. Our Sunday school is greatly I benefitted from the teaching of Miss Jones. We had on last Sunday 129 present for Sunday school. We are on the six point record and hope to soon have a standard Sunday school. The teachers and officers are: S. T. Carpenter, sup erintendent; Mary Ledford, secre-j tary. Teachers; Julius Huffman, adult men's class; Gazzie Sain, adult women's class; Helen Falls. Mittie Sain; Leona Mull. Charleie Carpenter. Lucy Carpenter. Edgar Cook. Alvin Props; and Ralph Car- 1 penter.. The children and friends sur- ; prised Mrs. Charlie Burns with a ! birthday dinner last Sunday. She : was 52 years old. A large crowd was j present with a laige table full of, good things to eat. Among the ones present were Mr and Mrs Lonnie Bumgardner of Shelby, Mr and Mrs. Theodore Crump, of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Absh er of Enola, Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Aiwran. of Lin colnton, is spending some time with relatives and friends in Tol uca and Knob Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Yarbro and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Boyles last Sunday. Mrs. Austin Hicks of Failston, visited her grandfather last Sun day afternoon. Price Trend. Washington —The department of labor announced that the trend of wholesale prices continued upward during August on the basis of in formation collected in market. Manchuria is that part of China where General Chang minds the flies while Japan milks the cow.— ' Birmingham News. We Solicit Your Charge Account, We Always Welcome You. NEW FALL DRESSES They are here—ready for your se lection—the authentic styles for Fall and Winter in a pleasing array of the newest materials in a variety of fas cinating new colors. Come in fhis week—let us show you the lovely styles that have arrived. THE SMARTEST MILLINERY MODES A galaxy of vivid in terpretations of the vogue for autumn— in velvets, soleils in all the outstanding colors for the new season. Come in for a try-on! Wright--Baker Co. 107 N. LaFayette St. An Unusual Display Of Fall And Winter Coats CLOTH MODELS ELEGANTLY TRIMMED IN FUR PRICES RANGING FROM $7.50 to $65.00 A wide selection of Handsome Cloth Coats—Novelty Tweeds—all elaborately trimmed with fur of Fox, Wolf, Beaver and Mink—each one presenting the very newest style features. You will be pleased to see these unusual values. FALL FROCKS Of Exceptional charm At Prices Ranging $4.95t0 $24.95 Fall frocks of satin, satin combined with crepe or crepe and vel vet-alluring styles with pleats, flares, drapes and tucks in all the new and popular autumn shades. Campbell Department Store