^Lafe^WiQleanings
•otf a'settlO ivt
* Ofe]«Mh(te<UnteIn>*filrili(la>. Honor
**» J 'tftifi >fW TrihVtv School.
m of aSw 5- fcefsorttffc. ”*
«£.~r> turn!* n,~
tie £tW,’
to iHite that
.tsater;»*Mn*«»t»'for -the .ast month
M>h*M*ei4’tW* biwt Of any month
<i t Incoln
't'cbdfo.ry 12 by
^ ■ cjlkpel and
.WMfU’ii'V ...honoring
The o6£<j**>.**<4 1& 1 entitle by
bavins & party in each room from
f?’frjirT'ro'%"5tf tPBSefr. Carries ■
and
contests were enjoyed 3(trr which
refreshments were served.
We have recently organized a
girls basketball team and much tn
Washes, Carries Coal,
Woman Gains 18 Lbs.
‘•I wash, irolft an(J t^u’ry coni and
don’t get tired’ sfrfte tsklng Vinol.
Also, I have gained 18 pounds"—
Mrs. S. Coi1f**r ,
Vlngl U. 4.dW|cious compound of
cod TlvW'Jftwoai. Iron, etc. Ncrv
ouscjiy^Lwdieftnenii^^pTjr are
surprised how Vinol givt* new pep,
.sound sleep and a BIO ^Appetite.
The very FIRST bottle cffi.cn adds
several pounds weight to thin child
ren or adults. Tastes delicious,
qntftsfe Bru* Store.' adv.
COMPARE THIS
WITH THE ONE A
ERVE)
AND THE ONE BELO'
Chef
bTOT
ELOW
yti
You will learn some ot the
principals of Chiropractic from
the above cut,
The abovelOutis of 4 vertebrae
(small boneifratl.the spinal col
umn.) Therdjjirei 2fl vertebrae
from the bale of the brain to
the end of the Spine. Each bone
la movable, if this was not true,
we could not movo crtir head and
body forward1, backward apd lat
erally. in cm daily, 'routine of
work and bodily movements, or
when cur muscles are thorough
ly relaxed, tf we should get a
quick Jerk, ft Wist or strain on
any local mtetyfae along the
spinal column •would cause that
bone to slip out of its normal
poaltion. See second bane ir,
above cut. This produces pres
sure on the splqal nerve. See
second nerve in above cut, which
produces an interference with
the ltfe-gtvtng nerve force from
the brain down the spine and
out over Uie nerve causing
weakness in the organ, muscle
or gland where the pinched
nerve supplies. v
Taking medicine into the
stomach will not replace this
bone which is cutting your na
tural life off, causing Internal
weakness.
At this time it will cost you
nothing for an investigation and
spinal analysis which will re
move all doubts as to whether
or not you can be benefltted
through Chiropractic.
Sincerely,
Dr. B.M. Jarrett
Office Ph'dde !SlV— lies. 3S4-R
Office Howm M. — 3 to
6. P. ft.
Royster RkQr- TRtem X Shelby
— Ten^\w J'rarttce —
I terr -i has born shown m learning
the game.
The honor roll lor tills month w
ns follows:
Seventh grade- Nellie Ben .son,
Josie Mae Holllfield, Huth Ilolli
lield, Mary Bridges, Ethel Gcttys,
Johnnie Harris
Fifth grade—J. D. Callahan.
Fourth grade—Eugene Bobbitts, •
Nell Bostic
Third grade Anita MeClunney. j
Mildred Harris, Mamie Ledford. i
Second grade- Mttjorie Callahan.
Cora Oettys, Winnie Alexander, J
Alleen Harris
Sec A first grade—Ray Bridges,
Mary Sue Harris, France Bridges,
Helen Callahan. Majorie McClun
ney. -
Sec. B. first grade—Mildred Bostic, ‘
Rosie Lee Alexander, Estelle Blan
ton. Wilbur Holllfield, Homer Wall.
Several from this community at
tended the singing at Camps Creek
church Sunday night: .
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Harris visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Harris oi
Mooresboro Sunday.
Mrs. Furman McSwnki, who has
been very ill for the past week or,
two is now on the mend,
Mrs. Etta McSwaln has been with
her during her Illness,
Mrs. J. L. McSwaln of Boiling
Springs, spent last week with her,
-daughter;-Mrs. C- R. Beasefh—who
has been very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E Hodge ol
Boone visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Z
Harnll last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oss Ramsey ol
Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Morrison Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellis McWhlrter and chil
dren of Sl.elby are spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fur
man McSwaln.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Having this day qualified ns ex
ecutors of the estate of J. O. Hern
don, deceased, this is to notify all
parties having claims against the
said estate to present them to us at
Grover. N. C. property proven on
or before the 30th day of January,
1030 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar or any recovery thereof. All
parties owing the said estate are
asked to make immediate settle
ment to the undersigned. This
January 30, 1939.
J. I, and E. IS. HERNDON,
Executors of the Estate of J
O, Herndon, decensed. pd.
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
By virtue of the power and au
thority vested in me in a certain
deed of trust, executed on the 28th
day of November. 1925, by Robert
Hoyle and wife, Ella Hoyle, and re
corded In book 135, page 166 of the
office or the register for Cleveland
coynty, N C. to secure an indebt
edness to the Cleveland Building
Si Loan association, In the sum of
$1200.00. and where -as default whs
mftdd In the payment of the said
indebtedness as provided by the
constitution and by-laws of the
said association and demand hav
ing been made upon me to execute
the trust. I will sell to the highest
bidder at the court house door in
Shelby on Saturday, March 16.
1929. at, 12 o'clock noon, or within
legal hours, the following describ
ed reRl estate:
Situated In the northeast portion
of the town of Shelby. N. C. and
being a portion of the Z. Green 19
acre tract, as subdivided by F. S.
Parrtgtn. C. E. on November 1. 1922.
and recorded in book No. 1 of
plats, page 45, of the office of the
register for Cleveland county, N.
C. and being portions of lots Nos.
11, 12, and 13, as same are refaced,
on Carolina avenue.
Beginning on a stake on the west
side of Carolina avenue near the
corner of lots Nos. 10 and 11. and
tuns thence N. 43h W. 1705 feet
to a stake In the old line; thence
with it N. 53 li E. 15 feet, to a stake,
old corner; thence S. 86'j E. 49‘a
feet to a pipe; thence S. 3'- W. 25
feet, to a stake in line of lot No.
13; thence S. 86' e. 20 feet to a
stake hi said line; thence a new
line S. 55's E. 90 feet to a stake in
west side of Carolina avenue;
thence with it S. 54 W 60 feet to
the beginning.
Terms of sale. Cash.
This the 11th day of February,
1929.
B. T. FALLS. Trustee.
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Around Our Town
Shelby Sidelights
WITH KENN DR I’M
IF A NEWCOMER TO SHELBY |
ever becomes puzzled—and many j
must, wonder a bit—at the unusual
amount of interest taken by fem
inine circles in social functions, the
puzzle might be explained by tin
information that the girls of Shel
by nowadays, and for many years i
in the past, start organizing social
and semi-social clubs even before
the natural Interest develops for
the youngsters of the opposite sex.
Shelby perhaps has more clubs,
and social organizations for wom
en per capita than any other town
or city in the country. In spite of
which few more democratic towns
may be found. Which, nil will
agree, Is rather unusual.
A young lady of the town—and in
telling her age it is sufficient to
say that she is now a member of
such clubs ns the Tuesday After?"
noon bridge club and the Contem
porary Book club—noting recently
that girls from 10 to 12- years Of
age in one of the local schools had
formed a social club, known as the
"Jinks blub," opined that "It is the
same old Shelby."
"The first club I belonged to," she
said, "when I was around 10 or 12
years, was the D. A, U. P. club,
which meant, 'Do As You Please
The next was the 'Hobnob', and so
on. They just do It here."
And it seems as If they do. Which
is only natural, ns the same .In
stinct, which moves little girls to
play house and wear mother's
dresses (except that there's little
difference in the length these days)
and little boys to wear dad's hat
and play doctor, also causes the
young girls do wish to follow moth
er in Her club nnd social move
ments
LAST WEEK ONE OP THE FEL
LOWS on the street informed the
department that a school boy ask
ed him' on February 12 what the
flags were flying for, and declared
that when told In honor of Lin
coln’s birthday the youth wanted
tp know Just who Lincoln was.
Somehow or other we discounted
that story, or sprinkled it with
saw, SO-to speak. But since Hint
yam was related one of the city
school teachers vouches for another
Incident, which, Indicates. thnt chil
dren In this fast mot in g age caw
very little about hiktory.
The teacher along about the birth
anniversary ot Robert E, Lee was
using the observance of the date
in convenient style to hear her his
tory class,
“Who was Lee?'1 she asked.
“Robert E. Lee,” one youth an
swered, “was a general in the
World War. He drove the English j
out. of Charleston.”,
And flint Isn’t so bad after all.
once you think about It. Why
shouldn't Perilling and Belleau
Woods mean the same thing to Hie
modern young boy just starting in
history as did Lee and Gettysburg
to some of us wild studied history
even before the world dreamed of
gasping at the hobble skirt—we
ask you? J
IN RELATING A .)OKE LAST
week this eolyum said that when
a man has many wives or a wom
an has many husbands that is
polygamy. And along came the
ever alert, paragrpher of the
Greensboro News to cast a ray of
light upon, our ignorance by in
forming .that when a woman has
many husbands "that Is polyan
dry." Sobelt, and since it is men
tioned wc suppose that is where we
got the modern word tor the word
that, was modern 10 years ago)
■’Poltyanna,” Tor a jwlyandrous
woman must be more or less opti
mistic, or Pollyamiaisli.
Incidentally', wo noticed that a
Sunday feature writer in the
Greensboro News recently termed
the present pettlng-partv, rolled
hose, thinly-dressed age as the
Brazen Age, whereas we have long
labored under the Impression that
the Brazen age followed the Silver
Age. somewhere along about 250 to
400 A. D. So there!
SOME YEARS BACK THIS
department, mentioned the fact that
a certain number of bales of cot
ton were picked inside the Shelby
city limits that year, and it wasn't
a week until some of the large
papers were giving us that "Hee
haw, country town' stuff.
But despite the attention we drew
to our city farmers we cannot re
frain from passing on the Infor
mation that a sawmill Is now be
ing operated within the corporate
limits.
Such being the case here this de
partment might make a good ref
eree for the perpetual belt-letting
out contest between Charlotte and
Winston-Salem.
THE BIG SPORTING WRITERS
say that the main trouble with
Young Stribltng, tire Georgia box
er. is that he hasn't the fighting
instinct, or Isn't mean enough, so
to speak
Our tip would be for Stribllng's
manager to get in touch with Ar
Unrr Sides. Shelb/ . m tUhntakej.
Sides was going to fight "Kid"
Hombuckle on his program here
Saturday night, but the "Kid" de
veloped the fighting instinct so
rapidly that lie couldn't wait and
last Sunday he knocked out him a
man with a stick of cordwood.
Many Southern boxing fans be
coming tried of Sharkey's boasting
may want that green stick of cord
wood shipped down to Miami.
WE NOTE THAT A BOOK OF
Al Smith’s campaign speeches lias
been donated to the Shelby Pub
lic library. Remembering some Of
the talk we heard last October, isn’t
it likely that somebody will object
to tiie public exposure of such
abominable stuff?
Wedding Of Last Year Is Announc
ed—Church And Personal News
Of The Community.
(Special to The Star i
New House, Feb. 18—A Very
large crowd attended preaching at
Sandy Plains Baptist church Sun
day. Rev. G. P. Abernethy chose as
his text. "Woe to those v.ho are at
ease in Zion." He has been pastor
of Snndy Plains church for five
years.
Weekly teachers' meeting is
making quite a success. The meet
ing Wednesday night of this week
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Braxton Walker.
There's not ns much pep in our
B. Y. P. U. as we would like to
have. The following became mem
bers of the senior B. Y. P. U. Sun
day night' Misses Vera Hamrick,
of Hollis. Annie Dalton and Mr.
Fari'Ul Dalton.
Miss Rutli McClure spent Sun
day with Miss Stella Walker.
Miss Vernla Walker spent Sun
day with Miss Gladys Petty.
Rev. G, P. Abernethy was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Whitaker Also Messrs.
Yan Jenkins and Otis Whitaker
were guesis. \
Misses Stella Walker, Ruth Mc
Clure, Messrs. Luther and J. P.
Walker motored to Ml. Sinai to see
Miss Dorcas Walker who teaches at
Broad River school.
Friends of Mr. Frank Shytles will
be interested to hear of his mar
riage to Miss Clcvie Anthony of
Shelby which took place November
28, 1828. The wedding was kepi a
secret until recently. Mr. Shytles
is a son of Mrs. Georgia Shytles
who lives between New House and
Polkville. At the present they are
making their home with the
groom’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Whitaker
and Mrs. Maggie Whitaker spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Whitaker of Forest City. Mr. Whi
taker has been sick, but is im
proving.
Miss Ruth Walker has been con
fined to bed for the past two weeks
with scarlet fever. Her many
friends hope she will soon be up
and well again.
Miss Luna Whitaker Is indispos
ed at present. We hope she will
soon be well.
Miss Ruth Bridges ol Bolling
Springs junior college spent the
week-end with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. D. Bridges.
Miss Louise Walker spent Sat
urday night with Miss Sarah Lou
Whitaker.
Mr. J. P. W’alker was the dinner
guest Sunday of Mr. Luther Wal
ker.
Mr. Jimmie Greene is sick at
present. We wish for him a fast
recovery.
CINDERELLA’
BOOTERY
LADIES’ SHOES EX
CLUSIVELY.
— ON THE SQUARE —
SHELBY, N. C.
LANDIS SHOE
SHOP
For Up-To-Date Shoe Re
pairing. Also Rebuilt And
New Shoes For Sale At
"Bargain Prices. Call In
And Look Them Over.
West Marion Street, Third
Door From Western Union,
SHELBY. N. C.
■*- - -- -«
DAHLIA GROWER
Bv F. M. PUTNAM
Dahlia Grower, Itlark Mountain.
North C arolina.
| Dahlia bulbs should be planted
after danger of frost Is over—in
April or May. Plant in rows three
or four feet apart and in hills
about three or four feet apart, one
bulb to the hill. I find better re
sults. in digging holes from 10 to
15 inches in depth, then putting in
a little bone meal -and some rich
dirt. Plant the bulb and cover
with eight to ten inches. of rich
soil. A little manure mixed this
way seems to keep moisture sup
plied to the plants all summer.
This method would be too slow in
planting a large number of bulbs,
but the rows could be opened deep
with a plow I find by planting
the bulbs deep there are more
I bulbs to the hill. I have a large
| number of clumps containing more
than 100 bulbs each.
A slake, live tret" in neignt,
should be driven at a distance of
I 10 inches from the bulb at planting
time, and when the plant is 18
inches high it should be tied to the
stake, because as they rrow they
are easily broken and blown down.
It is possible to begin with dahlias
at a small cost by buying some
bulbs and exchanging for other
kinds and colors the following year.
In 1920 a friend gave me about 12
bulbs. One hill came up as a re
sult of my planting these bulbs. The
, next year my friend moved away,
leaving a few hills of dahlias which
I looked after. In the fall I gath
ered the bulbs and started anew' in
1924 with 100 bulbs. I exchanged
( bulbs with my neighbors for colors
II did not have. I have only bought
$5,000 worth of bulbs and now have
over 50 kinds and colors, from the
tiny Pom Poms to the large deco
rative Cactus and Show. I have
over 10,000 bulbs and plan to plant
more than $1,000 worth of Pom
Poms and Cactus Decorative this
year.
When frost has killed the plants,
cut the stalks oil near the top ot
the ground, and with a shovel or
spade lift out the roots and- leave
them in the sun for a few hours to
dry. Leave all the dirt on the
clump that will stick to them, and
store in a cool cellar, dumps upside
down. Do not cover the clumps
until they dry for a week or so, and.
as the weather gets colder, cover
with dirt. The clumps can be
stored either In barrels or boxes if
you do not havp a cellar, or they
can be hilled outside by covering
so they won't ’gfotj wet.
I will *;ladv answer any question
pertaining to the culture of Dahlias.
Please enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope..
--'
STOCKHOItOERS meeting.
Notice is hereby given Uiat tht?
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cleveland Building and Loan
association will be held in the di
rector's room of the Cleveland
Bank and Trust Co. at 4 p. in. on
Thursday, February 21st for the
election of directors and the trans
action of any other business that
might come up. This January 30,
1029.
J. L. SUTTLE, Sec.-Treas.
Shelby Shoe Shop
Shoes Repaired By The
Goodyear Welt System
With shoes the price they
, are, it is not only economy
but good sense to have them
| repaired as often as pos
I sible.
— PHONE 5(59 —
West Warren Street, At
The Railroad.
PROLONGED H ASHING APT TO
PUT DIRT RACK IN C LOTHES
Ithaca, N. Y r-'nie tact that soap
and water actually can wash dirt
back into clollx if the wa.sh.ng is
continued beyond a few minutes,
has been proven at Cornell univer
l sity. .
This discovery carries no implicit *
tiori that for countless uses women
folk have been wasting time in over
washing. for the tests were applied
to a product of the machine age, a
washing machine. The discovery
was a by-product of the main pur
pose, which was to determine what
soaps possess five greatest cleansing
properties
Dr. F. H. Rhodes, professor of in
dustrial and chemical engineering
who directed the experiments, found
that olive oil soaps, which include
pure car-tiles, are the best cleansers
Standard types of soap flakes were
ranged a close second. Dr. Rhodes
said he found surprisingly little dif
ference in the cleansing powers of
pure soaps.
The period of time of greatest
cleansing varied with type of ma
chine and slae of the batch of
clothes but as a rule it was 7 1-2 to
15 minutes. After that tire mater
ials in the wash tended to absorb
a grey hue from dirt washing back
into them.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualifid as administrator
of the estate of T. VV. Tucker, de
ceased. late of Cleveland county.
NOrth Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at hi,
office in Shelby. N. C., on or before
the 30th day of January, 1930. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate wdl please
make immediate payment. This 30th
day of January, 1929.
FRANK L. HOYLE. Adminis
trator o. T. W. Tucker, deed.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol
the Estate ot S. E. Dixon, deceased,
late of 'Cleveland county, N. C, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate ol said
deceased to exhibit them to the
i.ndersignea at his office in Shelby
N. C, on or before the <:9‘h hay oi
January 1930, or this notice will
pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 29t._ day of January,
1929.
J. H. QUINN. Executor of
S. E. Dixon, deceased.
GOLDS, INDIGESTION
Tennessee Lady Tells About
The Long Use of Thed
ford’s Black-Draught
In Her Family.
Rutledge, Term.—“For thirty years
or longer we have been using Black
Draught in our home as a family
medicine, and have found it to be
very handy,” says Mrs. John Mc
i Ginnis, of near here.
“Since I have been married and
had children of my own. I have
found it to be a fine medicine to
give them for colds and indigestion.
I have three little girls, and when I
see one of them fretful and ‘droopy*
in the morning, I begin treating her
with a course of Black-Draught. It
is not long until she is lively and
well again. I make a tea of It and
give it to the children, as they take
it best that way.
“I take Elack-Draught for con
stipation and indigestion. If I wake
up with a bad taste in my mouth
and feel sluggish and dull, I know
it is time lor a dose of Black
Draught,
“We try to keep a box of Black
• Draught always in the house and
are seldom without it. My health
is generally good, but I think it is
a good thing to keep a mild, de
pendable remedy on hand for spells
of constipation.”
In use nearly a hundred years.
Twenty-five doses 25<*. NC-205
MONEY AT 51/4% "
FOR 5 TO 35 YEARS
You Owe It To Your Wife And Child
ren To Protect Them With A Co-Op
erative Long-Term Farm Loan.
They have enough troubles when you leave your
estate for settlement. If you have been forehanded
and have a 35-Year Loan from us you are sure they
will not be embarrassed by having to seek a loan at
what may be a most inopportune time. They merely
continue to pay the installments the same as you
have done. It's the most comfortable, cheapest,
safest, sensible and longest loan.
SHELBY NATIONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
HENRY B. EDWARDS,
SECRETARY-TREASURER
31 Rojster Building — Shelby, N. C.
Call or Phone G73. We’re Glad To Explain,
W--.-.-. '-- <*,=4
And il the apes could chatter in
our lingo they might-'agree that
man did plenty of descending while
lie was at it.—Dallas News.
King Amanullah Of Afghanistan
couldn't make his people shave
but he had a rather close one him
.self.—Schenectady Union-Star.
Play after play has failed in New
York this season People just can't
get a thrill out of the same old
cuss word. -Nelson- <B. C.) News
o o
Is P .srription ! or
(olds, (irippe. I-'lu. Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remrili known
C I N D K R E L L A
BOOTERY
LAD! >°!10Tm EX
i lcsively:
ON THE SQl ' UK -
Si IE LBV, N. C.
bAyfk
Time to Plant (
and the best varieties
of Vegetables'
Free RowerSeed.
Collections ;
And how to get then ^
told in the Golden
write xor your copy today.
T. w. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen Since 1879,
55 S. 1 Hh Street, Richmond. XSU
Star Advertising Pays
After all it's inside the store, and what you
find in id" CAROLINA STORES is, Quality Mer
chandise, Service and Better Price.
Post Toasties, 2 packages for
_-_15c
Washburn’s Pancake Flour, package
_10c
Euck\ Find Corn, No. 2 Cans
10c
Pinto Beans, per pound - ....-10c
15c
Brown’s Mule Tobacco, per plug ....
Cigarettes Camels, Chesterfields, Luckies, 2 pkg 25c
Quaker Milk Macaroni, 3 for __25c
Peaches, Heavy Syrup, large can
19c
Cranberries, per quart
20c
Matches, 3 large boxes .
10c
FLOUR, National or Magic, Qftp
24-Pound Bag..
CLEEN MADE
MACARONI, 2 pkgs.
15c
PRUNES, California
Sweet, 3 pounds .......
25c
McCORMICK’S Prepared OCr
Mustard, 2 jars for..
ROYAL BAKING POWDER, JoT
Full pound can ^
OUR MOTHER’S COCOA, OC~
None Better. Hnce 2 lb. ran ..
CAROLINA STORES FOR CAROLINA
PEOPLE.
COTTON
lVs Bales to the Acre
Cleveland County,
Belwood, N. C.
December 28th, ’928
Mr. T. Ross Alexander,
Statesville, N. C.
Dear Mr. Alexander:
In answering your letter about my cotton
crop this year will say that I made a very fine
yield considering the fact that we had a poor
season, as I picked 175 bales of lint cotton
from ,140 acres.
For a good many years I lest a lot of time
shopping around, trying to see where I could
buy the cheapest fertilizer, and made about }/i
of a hale of cotton to the acre. I found out a
few years ago that I was on the wrong track
and changed my method of trying to make
money growing cotton by using the cheapest
fertilizer, and instead, tried to figure out how
cheap I could grow cptton. I tested several
brands of fertilizer with the result that I am
growing about a bale and one-third to the acre
now, where I used to grow three-fourths of a
bale, but I did not do this with cheap fertilizer.
My increase in yield per acre has come since
I began using "AA QUALITY” Cotton Fer
tilizer. While this brand of fertilizer costs
more than most other brands of fertilizer, the
continued use of same has enabled me to cut
the cost of my production per pound of cotton
almost in half.
In addition to these facts, the mechanical
condition of "AA QUALITY” Fertilizer is
always fine. Yours truly,
W. C. EDWARDS.
j ' Greensboro No. 1—228