First Photo Qraf Zeppelin in U. S.
Above is first photo made of German Graf Zeppelin in
the United States. The picture was made as the Zeppelin
'■ circled over Washington, D. C., en route to Lakelmrst,
N. J., which it reached late Monday afternoon. The Zep
pelin required 111 hours and If* minutes to make the trip
from Germany to Lakehiirst.-—Photo by International
Newsreel.
Hoover Favored In Betting
(Continued from page one.)
but what has been is even money.
Hoover supporters are not giving
odds. If they do there's plenty of
Smith money to cover. This refers
tp state outcome.
Nashville, Tenn.—Betting light.
Small amounts have been wagered
that Smith would take state at 3 to
2.
Bismarck. N. D—Even money on
presidential outcome in state but
few are betting.
Oklahoma City. Okla.—No bets.
Chicago, 111.—Few bets, if any, an
unusual thing at this stage of the
campaign. No bookmakers are of
fering odds.
Denver, Col.—Even money on
Hoover to carry the state by 25,000.
On nation, odds are 2'i to 1 against
Smith. Betting light.
Kansas City. Mo.—Following wag
ers posted: $1,300 to $500 Hoover is
elected; $400 to $500 Hoover carries
New York state; 500 to 500 Hoover
carries Oklahoma; $500 to $500 Hoo
ver carries Tennessee; $700 to $500
Hoover carries Minnesota; $500 to
$100 Hoover carries Kansas; $300 to
$200 Hoover carries Nebraska; $150
to $200 Smith carries Wisconsin;
$200 to $100 Smith carries Texas;
$200 to $250 Smith carries New
Jersey; $200 to $400 Smith carries
Massachusetts; $200 to $400 Smith
carries Rhode Island; $250 to $1,
000 Hoover carries Missouri by 50,
000; $300 to $300 Smith carries Mis
souri; $600 to $500 Smith carries St.
Louis.
Indianapolis, Ind —No bets post
ed.
Tuscon, Ariz.—Odds on Hoover
have moved from five to three to
two to one. Total about $10,000
Even money on the state.
Cleveland, O.—Several wagers on
Hoover at three to one several
months ago. Odds have now drop
ped to two to one, Hooverites f
lerfcig two to one on Ohio state;
Smith men offering four to one
that Smith carries the city of
Cleveland by more than 20,000
votes. No bets of more than $1,000
offered here.
Scout Meeting At
Belwood Community
All members of the Belwood Boy
Bcout troop No. 1 are requested to
be present at the Belwood school
Thursday night, October 18, at 7
o'clock. The announcement is made
by J. A. Propst. scoutmaster.
FRONT
SECOND BEG REE WORK
AT MASONIC LODGE
Cleveland lodge 202 A F. & A. M.
will meet, in called communication
Friday , night for work in the sec
ond degree. All Masons are urged
to attend.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and
Mrs. John Godwin motored to
Charlotte Monday to see A1 Jolson
Mr, C. H. Bond, manager of
Montgomery Ward and company, is
on a business visit to Baltimore
Meantime announcement is made at
the store that Mr. C. H. Raleigh,
has been transferred from Raleigh
to Shelby, and is now on the job j
here as assistant manager under1
Bond, while the former assisant
manager, Mr. C. H. Baker, Kas
been shifted to Greensboro.
Hint Royal Romance
Above are recent portraits of
Princess Marie Jose, ot Bel
gium, and Prince Humbert,
heir to Italian throne, an
nouncement of whose betrothal
is expected to be made shortly.
Dying, Want3 Decrea
Mrs. Quinta McDonald, of
Orange, N J., one of live
women dying from radium poi
soning, who has filed suit tor
divorce against her husband,
charging he'“beat her cruelly.”
She was recently awarded
$10,000 by the United States
Radium Corporation.
(lot«ruaiioaal Niwunl)
Earl News Notes
Of Personal Items
(Special to The Star.)
Earl, Oct. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. John
Byers and family of Charlotte
spent the week-end with Mr. S. H.
Austell.
Mr. Rufus Moss made a business
trip to Spartanburg, S. C.. Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Austell spent
Thursday in Spartanburg, S. C. go
ing over to shop.
Little Betty Washburn who has
been spending a fortnight in the
village returned to her home in
Shelby Wednesday.
Mrs. George Washburn, Miss
Thelma Earl, the Misses Bettis
spent Thursday in Charlotte while
there they saw A1 Jolson in his
photoplay.
Mr. Hubert Haas who holds a
position in Gastonia visited his
family here Sunday.
Miss Grace Sarratte of Lime
stone college spent the week-end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Sarratte.
Mesdames Lloyd Wylie and R. L.
House were in Grover Friday on
business.
Rev. J. L. Jenkins was the dinner
guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Earl.
The B. Y. P. U. rendered an in
Cotton Market
Spot cotton. Shelby market to
day 19 cents.
New York futures at noon quot
ed:
October 19.58: December 19.55.
Yesterday's close: October 19.56;
Decerpber 19.43.
New York. Oct. 17.—Forecast
east Texas part cloudy colder in
east portion. Oklahoma and Arkan
sas part cloudy colder, west Texas
fair, eastern belt showers, rain last
night at Meridian, Little Rock and
Palestine, maximum temperatures
yesterday in eighties.
Memphis cotton review in Journal
of Commerce says there is nothing
to indicate the weather during the
past week has contributed to en
largements of the crop and opinion
Is quHe general that chances are;
for a yield below rather than above
last government estimate. Percent
age of late bolls is abnormally small.
Sales at southern spot markets
60,000 against 42.000 bales last year.
Worth street quiet but firm. Favor
long side on reactions.
CLEVENBURG.
teresting program Sunday evening.
Subject. ‘‘Some Heroes of Faith."
Group captain in charge was Miss
Wilburn Moss.
Mr. Frank House and Miss Lu
cille Morehead went to Charlotte
Tuesday evening to see A1 Jlson.
TUBE /
$167
Complete
(less tubes)
Model
72
YOU DO THE
CHOOSING
SEE and HEAR the
WONDER RADIO FIRST
Marvelous Tone — Astonishing Accuracy
Real Beauty
Pendleton’s Music
Store
EXCLUSIVE MUSHMffiAi>ERS IN SHELBY FOR
TYVENTY-Wo YEARS.
EXPLORER RESCUED FROM
DEATH IN FROZEN NORTH
Winnipeg. Man., Oct. 15.—Having
staggered along an icy trail, with
out food and Ins feet frozen, while
a life-saving airplane circled over
head unable to see him in .he blind
ing ice glare. Thomas Cowan, pros
peetor. was en route today tor hos
pital treatment at Toronto. A com
panion died on the trail.
Cowan and Joe Rutherford, an
other prospector, were surveying
the territory north of Baker lake,
in the northwest territories. l.'.’OO
miles north of the pass. They had
been aken in by airplane. On the
third day, when the plane was to
have returned, a blizzard set in.
With only a limited food supply
and the blizzard threatening) to bar
rescue indefinitely the two mean de
cided to strike out on foot for a
trading post 50 miles away,
ADVERTISE IX THE STAR
Fifteen nation sinned the peace
treaty, and one thing all have in
common is the conviction that four
teen aren't to be trusted.—Musko
gee Phoenix.
Probably the most effective way of
abolishing war and everything would
be to have another world one, with
all modern improvements.—Ohio
State Journal.
BUYING
MOST
WE
BUY
fOR LESS
Shelby, N. C.
SELLING
MOST
WE SELL
FOR
LESS
Work Clothes Week
Our Staunch Values and Famous Law Prices
Make Friends with Workmen
“Pay-Day” Overalls
Worn By Workmen the
Country Over Because They
Meet Every Test
Expertly made of 2.20 blue denim
and cut and assembled to our own ex
acting specifications.
Union Made. Cut big
triple - stitched, with s i x
pockets bar-tacked to pre
vent ripping.
Jacket has engineer’s cuffs to match
Overalls or Jumper, at—
and roomy throughout,
Heavy Flannel Shirts
Our Own Special Flannel
These medium heavy weight shirts are
made of our own special flannel, with |
twill weave. In khaki, gray and blue.
Coat style, with two flap pockets,
t Cut big and roomy, 34 inches long
front and back. Size 17 finishes 54
inches—other sizes in proportion.
Exceptional value, at—
$^.98
Keep Warm
In a Comfortable
Sweater Coat
Men’s Worsted Plaited Sweaters,
fine guage ribbed in the popular heath
er shades. A useful garment for work
or general wear. Can be worn com
fortably under a coat. Excellent
value.
Buy “Pay-Day” Overalls
For the Boy to Knock Around In
Union Made just like Dad’s “Pay
Day” Overalls. Of heavy, durable
2.20 blue denim. Will stand the hard
knocks active youngsters will impose.
Cut full. High back. Two
scam legs. Large front and
back pockets.
“Pay-Day” Overalls »for men and
boys are built to our own exacting
specifications and represent truly out
standing values.
/
3 to 9
Years
98c
10 to 17
Years
Work Pants
of Moleskin
Sturdy in make, comfortable
an fit. Heavy
weight, good
quality
moleskin is
used. Prin
ted black and
whitestripes.
Cuff b o t
toms, t i v •
pockets. At,
-1.98
Men’s Overalls
or Jacket to Match
Of 2.20 blue denial, sizes
30 to 48 waist.
89c
Flannel Shirts
Of Heavy Weight Twill
Domet
Material, workmanship and the ex
tremely low price asked make this
flannel shirt a truly excep
tional value.
Not skimped on material
either, being full-cut through
out. Has two button-through
pockets.
98c
Heavy Weight
Sweater# for Men
Very warm, fleece - lined
sweaters in several colors.
$1.19
Men’s Sweaters
Outstanding Values at 3
Very Low Price
Here are good, wool mixed coat
sweaters with shawl collar.
Every man needs a sweater,
whether for work or general wear.
He can easily afford one at this
price.
98c
Lumberjacks
For Boys
M[ade of heavy macki
naw cloth in fancy pat
terns. Elastic worsted bot
tom, two button-flap patch
pockets, sport collar. For
boys, 6 to 18 years.
$2.98
Work Shirts
Buy a "Compass”
Made of heavy, mercer
ized blue or grey chambray
or khaki jean. Coat style,
2 pockets, triple stitched
bodies. Slim, regular and
extra sizes.
98c
Lunch Box
Compact—Sturdy
■K
Good size lunch box(
with patent holder on in
side of cover for Vacuum
Bottle. Lunch Box alone.
49c
For the Boy!
Lumberjack Sweater
Just the thing for the Boy on
•cold, blustery days. Good,
heavy quality, knitted cuffs and ^
■bottom. Excellent value.
98c