SOCIETY
News
MISS MAVME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Phone 256.
News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated.
t)an«T At Springs
Friday Night
Clint Mereciith and His Harmony
Kings' of Cir.sionin "til play • 11
script dance at Cleveland Sprint";
I old Frida" evening from 9 to 1.
Mothers
To Meet.
The mothers of the beginners do
part me ir of f lie Central Methodist
(hurrh will meet Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock at (he home of
Mrs Reid Young
Piano
Recital.
Miss Mary Helen laittiniorr will j
present her piano pupils m rpcitwl j
Friday night at 8 o'rlork at Marion !
street school building Everybody is
cordially invited
Shelby High
School Invitations.
The ffnitir class of the Shelby
high school announces the tom
menremetil exercises El io ly even
ing. May thirty-first, nineteen trun
dled and twenty-nine, eignt o'clock.
Central i- Rb school auditorium
There are about sixty-five gradu
ates.
1 ueadav
ATtrrnoon Bridge.
Mrs. Oliver Anthony delightfully
entertained the members of the
Tuesday afternoon bridge club yes
terday afternoon at her home in
Belvedere Park. The rooms were at
tractively arranged with a variety
of beautiful mixed flowers Con
tract bridge was played at three
tables, the high score prize was
won by Mrs. Chas. Moey and the
low score by Mrs Aaron Quinn Fol
lowing *he games a delicious salad
course wrs served by llm hostess in
sisted by Misses Margaret Oar is
and Margaret Cooper;
Social
Calendar.
Friday 3 30 p m Mrs Carl Webb
will entertain with a bridge party
at her home on W Warren street
Friday 4:30 to 8 o'clock Miss
Betty Suttlc is entertaining at her
home in Belvedere, honoring Mrs
Carl Hopper and Miss Man' Neil
Davis. Sharing honors also are:
Mcsdames Ben Elev Hendrick Vick
Wray, Loralne Sanders and Mrs
Sara Thomas
Friday ’0 30 a m Mi" Mary
Moore will' entertain the Ishpeniirg
club at. the home of Mrs George
Moore on West Marion street.
Junior Debate At
High School.
The high school junior debate was
held at the central school building
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock The
question. "Resolved that the Unit
ed States should-retain permanent
possession of the Philippines" The
affirmative was taken by Zeno
Wall. Jr.. Henry Lee Wert hers and
Harvey Blanton. The negative by
Edith Retd Ramseur. Sophia Hun!
and Cecelia Padgett. The negative
side won. and Sophia Hunt was
chosen the best debater and will be
awarded the medal at commence
ment. All debates were good and
well delivered.
Theatre
Party.
Miss Sadie Laughridge entertain
ed about fifteen of her young
friends with a theater party la-st
Friday evening at the Webb Thea
tre. In celebration of her thirteenth
birthday anniversary. After seeing
“The Singing Fool," the guests were
invited to the Piedmont Cafe, w here
the tables were beautifully decorat
ed with pink roses and the white
birthday cake, holding thirteen pink
randies, was rut. The dime was cut
by Bub Hulifk. the ring bv Miss
Mildred Laughridge, and the thim
ble by Floyd Willis.
A delirious ice course was served
Miss Laughridge received her guests
tn pink georgette.
Mr*. Schenck
Gives Btidgr Luncheon.
Mrs. .John Schonck honored Mrs.
Luico M. Hull who returneci las:
week front Florida, with a bridge
luncheon at 1 o'clock yesterday, cn
tenairiii? at her hospitable home
at hit noale. The dining table was
eoveriil with a handsome lace cloth
anr centered with a huge bowl of
lovely mixed flowers. Covers were
laid for the following, Mesdamrs
L. M, Hull. E Y. Webb. J. D. Line
berger. Fred Dean. George Blanton,
I’. R. Morgan, E. B. Lattimore, Hal
Schenek and Mrs. Schenck An
elegant s*x course luncheon was
beautifully served after which a
t umber of bridge games w ere pla c
ed
Bee ion ,
Auxiliary.
Mesdames F. L. Hoyle and Rob
ert Wilson were delightiul hostess
es to the members of the American
Legion Auxiliary Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hoyle on E.
Marion street. Mrs. Hoyle, the presi
dent, presided. The roll call and
minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs
Everett Houser. An interesting re
port of the district meeting, held in
April in Newton, was gi\en bv Mes
dames Hoyle and Houser It was al
j.c reported that $05 was realized
from the poppy sale on May 10th.
Following the business Miss Mary
Wells played n beautiful piano solo,
and Miss C'arobel Lever give a hum
orous reading. Sandwiches, punch
and candies were served.
Mrs. Joseph Cunningham
Entertain.. With Bridge.
Mrs. .Joseph Cunningham Rave a
lovely b'.CiRe party Monday after
noon at the Hotel Charles. The
tables v i re arranged in the card
room amd a color note of pink and
bine was emphasized in ‘he tallies!
ar.d decorations of pink roses apt'
delphinine The lop score prize was
won bv Mrs Marry Speck and the |
low score prize by Mrs Dick Brab- I
ble. At ter the games Hie guest s j
were in.itcd to the dining room,:
where thter delightful edu'ses wrr ■
served ‘l lie guests included: Mrs
laune.s Ocph Blanton. Clras. Huo
bnrd, W B Nix. Hugh Plaster, .J
c Smith, Fred Dean. Dick Brab
ble, Harry Speck. Tom vio'd 1 C. 1
; CirilfIn and F H l.attmiorr
; Miss ( (ii uucll
Honors Bride-Fleet.
Miss I,aul a Cornwell delight fidlv
entertained tile leaetiei ■ a Ma. ton
street school with a surmise .parte
Tuesday atternooh at Ii .10 at, her
! home on Grover street honoring
Miss Mary Neil'pans, w-ho will be
married next month to Mr Kd M -
Curry Progre.-.si' e heal :s was play
er} nt tlirei tables winch wtie giar
| eel with va.es of pink sweel peas
land blue larksptu a color scheme
o.l blue and pink heme, .■mphasiyea
in decorations and relieshinentN
At the (lose ot Ihe games the
teachers-composed of the 'ollovving.
Misses 1 aura Cornwell. Annie Ham
nek. Mary Crowell (trace Held
Ia cv Han rick. Dike M a.re. Until
Tilley. Mrry Helen Lit tti more and
Mrs .Jlmuue Blanton presented
Miss Davis with a handsome pair
oi silver ( andlestieks Miss Elite
j Elmore piuyrd a numbei of piano
I selections during the atterhoon
I The hostes- was assisted oy her sis
j tei-f Mis.. Nora Cornwell and Mrs
jK S. Elliott. Miss Marv Crowell and
{ Mi Jin.n.ie Blanton in-.serving t
delicious salad and sweet course
Garden ( h Ii
i Meet.
The Garden division of H-c Wom
ans club held their last meeting
e.f the vea yesterday afternoon at
J JO o'clock The members, re
sponded to 11 ip roll call with the
name of the prettiest Mower they
had m blixiiii Mr U 1. Rvburn
made a short talk on Roses, the
yueen ol Flowers. ' telling some
th :ng of theii diseases and how to
Heat them He presented the club
viih thirteen volumes of American
Rose Annuals A committee was ap
pointed to arrange for a place for
the Garden club books. Mrs Geo
-Moore had charge of a miscellane
ous program An article on "Wild
Flowers'' was read by Mass Mayme
Roberts. Church Gardens " was
discussed by Mesdamcs J W Doc
gilt and O M. Slit tie. "Lily Pools," I
v as discus cd bv Mesdamcs Free '
Wagner and B T. Fails Mrs
George Moore read a paper on
' Rock Gardens" A large number
of plants were exchanged among'
the members
Mis* MeBrayer
Hostess To Islipcnini; Club.
Miss Ruby MeBrayer was a cor
dial hostess to the members of tiv*
Ishpenlng club and a few invited
guests Tuesday afternoon entertain- i
mg at her home on N. I.'.Fayette
street. The larRe living room was
decorated with a profusion of roses,
sweet peas and other lovely Rower*
A very entertaining program had
been artanged and those reading
papers were: Mesdames Wythe Roy
ster, Draper Wood and C 15. Sut
tle "To r. Wild Rose." b' McDow
ell was sung by Mrs. Grady Love
lace,. .Mri Pitt Beam playing her i
piano accompaniment.
Miss MeBrayer was assisted in en
tertaininr and serving s delicious
salad eoui.se with punch, candy and
nuts, by Mesdames Vick Wray, .lul
us Raglan, T W. Hamrick. .1. S
Dorton. Misses Kathleen Rolan and
Agnes MeBrayer and mo'her. Mrs,
Mary MeBrayer.
The in. ted neighborhood guests
"ere Mr dames Vick Wray Robert
Doggrt!. Nelson Lattrmorc D R. S
I lazier, T W Hamrick Julius
Raglan, Drover Beam Mi-ios Kath
leen Nou.ii. Mary Helen Lattimore
and Marne Roberts.
Mr. And Mrs. Goode
Honor Visitors
The home of Mr. and Mr Basil
Goode on Cleveland Spring road
was elaborately arranged with a '
prolusion of Dorothy Perkins roses
and other flowers last evening when
M:. and Mrs. Goode honored Mr
and Mrs. Carl Hopper of Falfurnas
Texas, who are inning M' Hop
pers parents here, with n loveiv
bridge party.
The ninr bridge tab!* scattered
over the home were graced with
bowls of pink sweet peas and the
guests found their places with th • j
ivost attractive score cards. Mrs
Goode was gowned in pea green j
satin, apphqued in pink roses, with
shoulder bouquet of sweet peas, and j
Mrs. Hopper was attired in flower
ed chiffon with shoulder bouquet of ;
• weetheart roses.
The high score prizes were won
by Mrs. Herman Eskridge and In;*
Walker and the low score prizes by
Mrs. Miles Beam and Roland Elam
Mrs. Hoppei was presented with a
lovely honor gift
The hostess was. assisted by Mes
dames Carlos Ongg. Oren Ham
nek, Rests Hamrick and Mb. Louise '
Honeycutt in serving a most, delir
ious frozen salad course rniph.1 siz
ing the color motif of pink and
giecn in the decorations
Bostics Arr Entertained At
Tea Eor Class Of CiIris.
Muskogee. 'Okla > Time
Miss Attic Bostic and Wade Bos
tic of Po Chow, Chinn, were Honor
guests yesterday afternoon at an
informal ten nt the. home of Mr
and Mrs T Graham. Sixteenth
and Emperona streets. Mrs. Gra
ham took this means of giving the
members of her Bible cln. formed
of Central high school girls, and
girls, and their mothers, the privi
lege of meeting the unusually in
teresting persons. Both Mr. and
M ss Bostic are missionaries ol the
Baptist church in China and have
p-'en the;i for almost a quarter or
a century Yesterday afternoon Mrs
Bos'tc told of the girls of China
and Mr. Bo,tit gave a short talk
on the various phases of mi -ion
ary hte there
For 10 years he was in educa
•t'ratal work and was a! one time
director of 100 days schools, lie i
Irom Po Chow and arrived m Sail
Frai.cisco April '.Hi for a year's-fur
lough Until he leaves Wednesday
to attend the Southern Baptist
convention he will vim', with Mr
and Mr- Otis Graham. ,U Mr and
Mr Flicker Bui burr. Miss Aid"
Bostic and M: arid M; P B If
.tic.'
He 1 iso 1 liierl.uned tile Franklin
pupil: bv quoting Bible' vn e. in
Clnm-e and singing Je.-ns Love
Mc 111 tile same language "I he
t'hlne-e ilnUlren he said, 'go to
ehool trvm daylight ivnt.il dark
and hive only two Mica!, He ex
plained then alphabet and demon
strated -the method of worshiping
Idols
Most Christians think they are
remarkao'v religious if they attend
church mice each Sunday but many
ol the Chinese bow down and strike
their head on a-hard floor 900 times
a dav 'o appea e their idols Thru
religious ceremony include, the
burning ol much wheat straw paper
and meanwhile kneeling to an an
Icestra! tablet or similar object. Ait
ot tins Mr Bostic illustrated by
getting down on his knees and go
ing through Hie rites, much to the
delight and interest of the chil
dren
'China spends over $3,000,000 an
nually on incense, burners joss
sticks aim the like, and the country
has 110 charitable institutions what
soever. he said.
Lawndale Captures
Doubleheader There
iSpe - tl to The Star '
Lavvndab took both games ot a
double header Saturday afternoon
on the Pleijmont ground, shutting
out Dover Mill 4-0. and played
Avondale '-3.
The second game was bv no means
a crip. It vis a hurling duel be
tween Wray end Gantt Up uiv.d
the eighth inning, it seemed tlv>
\Mitsey vvitn ms Corks of Lawndale
would have to be content with b ;
one score, v Pile Avondale 1 ad scor
rd three run However, at the b, -
ginning of the eighth inning af'er
Gantt had walked Wallace running
Hue to form. John Whisey smack
ed out a double, Wray follow' K
with a triple, and Spangler who >
also famous for his two baggers, rv
his usual.
Homey Champion showed tor
spectators some real l-.srba'l. H-s
peg to second was uncanny. Hernev
was on the mound against Dover
and behind the stick again.,t Avon
dale.
Spangler and Wallace carried off
the field honors of the day. Spang
ler catching three flys in one in
ning Cube Spangler the bril'iant
third baseman of Lawndale batted
1.000 getting two doubles, and two
singles at four times to the bat
Gantt, Causby and Jones starred
tor the visitors. Johnny Jones the
catcher for the Avondale club shovv
the fans that he too could play
baseball.
These victories Tor Lawndale give.-,
them a win ot seven game out of
eight played.
AMERICANS SMOKE NINE
BILI.ION FAGS MONTHLY
New York.—More than nine
billion cigarettes arc smoked
rath month by the American
people, an increase of about a
billion a month as rompared
with a year ago. according to
figures given out by the Amer
ican Tobacco company here.
The gain is ascribed largely to
the greater number of women
smoking.
Cigarette production here in
the first quarter of 1923 was
26.912.000. 000, compared with
21.371.000. 000 cigarettes in the
same period in 1928.
NobodyBurmese
(JKE McGEE—
(Exclusive in Tlir Star in this section.i
The farmers of our community [
had a meeting not long rvgo. and |
asked a certain politician-friend to j
make a >pcech for them. . and hr
readily consented Tins is what :
he said at the beginning of his j
wind-jamn.g: "Mis Chairman arid I
Fel'low Tillers of the . Soil : The j
interrelation and interdependence |
of huslne-' activities are closed,
and multilateral to a greater ex
tent today than ever before' !
Vu/.zU What was the fool talking j
about ?
Mothers and . daddies who arr j
s'niggling along after having seen j
from 45 to DO years come and go.
h hk then daughters are taking j
the follow ing courses at high j
school, judging from the progress
they are making: The art of wear
ing shorter dre-srs. Here periods
a week in lip-sticking and powder
puffing, twenty minutes a day in '
doing as they darn please, and 10
minutes per month in reading j
w riting and rithmclic i Hare-legs
w.i’.I not be conlmcn in the south
for at lea- 1 more yeas >
Uncle Joe was in town today
buying a lew tilings for his farm
He had a plow line in his ear and
a set inner tubes arid a spare tire
and a heel bolt and 4 new radio
tube, and 3 fishing tackles and
spark phi's- and a windshield wip
er arid a lap-link and a grease
gun and a box ol tang!' foot and
:> boxes- patching cement and vt
new phonograph; records He ex
pects to begin to plant some corn
and lotion week after next if lie
can get some guano to go under
1 same
A iif • >\ fad i abroad m Ilia
! land. 1 he (rini.nine ender .art
...going daily -over home-made cub
i : vac. iin! la: Now a cubist
v a e or ia: is made. as follows
l ust a lo-ceht“vase or- 5-relit jar
is bought Heooiid, Life .fancy pa
per usually found in Christinas
greeting envelopes is sequestercd
Third, a oO-erni bottle of Blue is
purchase d. Fourth, a !■ vv days is
■pent in clippng the aforc-men
ttoned paper, into all shapes and
sizes Filth, and the balance of
Their time is spent patting . the
aid piece, of paper on the afore
said rate, thus bringing into exist
ence a elite little ornament for
t rents ' And there am t a in
gle button on 3 of my suits of I!,
i V U* >
Fat rock s C may the 18 1939
mr herb hoover, pres..
Washington, d r
deer sir
ple.se consider my applerealion
for a posih on the iederal farm
relief bored which the menary
lioggin bill calls for. i am not
exackly a hoover riennne.rcrat. but
i voted for smith and talked for
you. bin knowed all the time that
smith and booze would not win an
jsoforth: i am a cross betwixt a
I farmer rind a beef dealer and a
; (lolly tishion. and therefore you
Iran count on me giving .satisfac
tion to all parties concerned. in
cluding the pie peddlers of this
I district, rue or loam warn you
want io start me on the job.
yores trulie.
mike Clark, rfd
The girls wore then dresses
! jus.: as short as they could was
long as they could* with appar
ent decency. and then they began
to scallop the southern extremi
ties This innovation has a ten
dency to cause peeping through
the lattice work, all of which is
very, satisfactory, thank you
The Federal Reserve tank sre
jsavvs its discount rate from day to
| day. They say such ml thods are
■intended to curb speculation. The
gamblers object to being called
when the pinch conies. I don't
blame the "system" for calling the
; boys, but I do blame them for lct
|tuig them have so much that call
j ing is necessary The south went
through the throes of being “call
ed" in 19 and 20. and only 99 per
cent of the business men failed to
recover from the strangle
Cotton l.etlrr.
i New York.'May 2- The strik
ers hare absorbed the curtailing
nights formerly enjoyed by the mill
owners, and have thus relieved
the management of their usual
spring anc. summer cussing, all
of which affects spots, collections,
instalment buying. July, December
and out-put. The weather map
put cotton down 250 points in April,
but heavy dews in Chili have coun
teracted the influence of rain and
sunshine Some hedeing and
straddling were in evidence in
New Orleans and other dry com
munities. but no one was poison
ed that we heard of. We advise
watching Wall Street, foot ped
dlers. lightning rod agents and the
farm relief addicts.
A right sad accident happened
to Uncle Joe the other day. While
plowing in the new ground, liis
old cob pipe back-fired and caused
a terrific explosion with the result
that his whiskers took fire and
some sparks landed on the back
end of old Beck, and she wasn't
i
found to. 3 day,, and then she
didn't, hove a thing "on her but
scar aiisoforth. Uncle Joe want •
somebody to invent a safety smok
ing outfit to consist of a combin
ed cigar and cigarette and a chaw
of tobacco so's be can keep all 3
of ills habits satisfied at one in
dulgence
We observe from an exchange
that the United States alone used
1.000. 000.000.000.000 feet of manu
factured gas last, year-and 1.300 -
000.000.000 feet of natural gas. In j
addition to this. 5.000,999.888,777 |
feet of unnatural gas escaped from !
congress and the legislatures over!
the country. Gosh, ain't we the
gas works of the world though?
Hoover lias , done away with the
Mayflower which saves $30,000.00
a tear, and the government is
thereby enabled to spend $243.
875.000. 00 on public buildings in
Washington during the newt 3
years, hooks like lie ought to turn
off a cook or two, and erect a few
more Washington monument:-.
“Daddy” Browning
Plays Daddy Again
Former llusbantl Of Peaches" To
Sell Real Kstate And Provide i
Park And Toys.
New York Robert W (Daddy)
Browning announces lie will sell $6,
000.000 worth of Manhattan real
estate in one day at a gigantic pub
lic auction m Madison Square Gar
dens, June 11
Silent On Plans.
The wealthy real estate operator .
and Santa Claus to Manhattan ;
children refuse to comment on his
purpose in collecting this slim in |
ready cash, but a friend says lie)
understands ^Ir. Browning intends !
to establish a Browning foundation
which would build playgrounds and
supply children's hospitals With ex
pensive toys on a large scale, "so
that children will remember a hos- j
pital as a place of pleasure rather !
than a place of pain." the friend
quoted Mr Browning as saying.
Hie property consists of sixty;
parcels of real estate and buildings,
according to Mr, Browning's an
nouncement Joseph I’. Day. well
known New York auctioneer, will
wield the nammer at the garden
Browning will be there but will
take no active hand in the selling.
It is understood that the-property
i'r part of that which Browning
turned over to the Edbro company
several years ago. The holding com
pany is. ow ned outright by Brown
ing Last fall "Peaches.” his flap
! per wife, made an effort to gain
1 some control over this property, at
j which time Henry P. Goldston.
Browning's lawyer. gave out the
statement that her dower rights,
j which she believed endangered by
| the transfer of the property to the
holding company, were perfectly
safe as Mr. Browning had ample
| wealth outside of it to take care ot
i her wants Browning obtained a de
cree of separation from his wife
two years ago.
An old saw is best if not too cut
ting but never dull.—Christian Sci
J once Monitor.
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
j It is the most speedy remedy known
A SERIOUS CHANGE
| Kentucky Lady Was Seriously
111 for Months Bat Was
Finally Relieved By
Cardoi.
; Lawreneeburg. Ky.—"At a time In
i my life, when my health was under
going a serious change,” says Mrs.
J. C. Ray, who lives near here, “I
found Cardui to be of the greatest
benefit to me. I was seriously 111
for about two months, and for sev
eral months I was not well. My
nerves were all unstrung. I could
' not bear the least noise around me.
! I could not sleep.
"My head ached until It seemed
as If it would burst. My feet and
limbs swelled dreadfully. I felt
tired all the time. When I was up.
I dragged around the house, but
most of the time 1 spent on the bed
"I got Cardui and began taking it
regularly. Very soon I could aec
that it was helping me. I began to
sleep better and eat more. The
awful nervousness got better.
• "When I had finished the first
bottle, I was much better than I
had been for many weeks. I was
so encouraged that I kept right on.
Before very long I was doing all
my housework and was feeling quite
well.”
Thousands of other women have
been helped by Cardui after long
suffering from weakness and ner
Teacher Lays Claim
To A School Record
Mooresville. — One doesn't
have to bo a pupil to hold
school attendance records.
Mrs. M. T. McKnight, teacher
for 25 years in the primary de
partment of the public schools
here, advances claim to a record
surpassing even those establish
by Miss Elma l.ove, of Kingstree,
S. C„ and her former pupil,
Miss Helen Easter Deans.
Where Miss l.ove. claimed
eleven, and Miss Deans, 1,'! years
of unfailing school-going, Mrs.
McKnignt boasts 25 years with
one day's absence. That ab
sence occurred on the occasion
of her mother's death twenty
years ago. In the entire score
and more years. Mrs. MeKnight
has never been a moment tardy.
Star Advertising Pays
Executor's Notice.
Having qualified as the executor
of the lest will and testament ol
E. A. Hamrick, deceased, this is to
hereby notify all persons indebted
to the estate of E. A. Hamrick, de
ceased, to make immediate payment
of such indebtedness to the under
signed; and this is to further notify
all persons holding claims against
said estate to file same itemized and
verified with the undersigned on or
before the 21st day of May 1930.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery.
This the 21st day of Mav. 1929.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Shelby, N C. Lattimore
Branch. Executor.
Newton &■ Newton, Attys.
Executors Sale Of Real Estate And
Personal Property.
By virtue of the power contained
in the will of E, A. Hamrick, de
ceased. the undersigned executor of
said will will offer for sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at 2 o'lcock, p. m . Saturday,
June 22, 1929, at the residence of
tlie latr E. A Hamrick, deceased, at
| Lattimore, N. C , the following de
! scribed real estate: ,
' Lying in the Town of Lattimore,
j Cleveland county, N. C., and begin
! ning at a pine knot and pointers
west of public road in Ella JoncV
line, and runs thence N. 54 E. LOO
chain to a stake in the public road
J. H. Fite's corner: thence with the
road N. 18 W 4 79 chains to a
stone in the road; thence N 86 3-1
W. 6.54 chains to a stone in the old
line, now Blanton's corner; thence
with said line S. 8 5-8 W. 5.00 chains
to a stone, R. L. Harrill's corner;
thence S. 86 1-4 E. 7.83 chains to
the place of beginning, containing
3 5-7 acres.
Also 1 Whippet Sedan Four Car;
3 cords of wood, 1 ton of coal, and
all the farming tools, household and
kitchen furniture and utensils, and
various articles of personal prop
erty all of which may be seen on j.
| or before said sale by applying to
the undersigned.
This the 21st day of May, 1929.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Shelby, N. C.. Lattimore
Branch, Executor.
Newton A: Newton, Attys.
Your Tire Troubles Are Over
When You Buy RIVERSIDES
You not'd not fear tire trouble when you buy Riversides, the first quality tire that is
ridden by millions. A distinguished tire! Superb beauty . . . Supreme value . . . Mar
velous construction. These tires give more mileage and
greater satisfaction because they are built of the best (] U A R A N TEE 1)
qualify rubber and strongest cords. FOR 16,000 MILES
BALLOON OVERSIZE CORDS .. and for Lifetime
Guaranteed for 16.000 Miles Against Defects . .
'Iii" Tire Tube
Sizes Prices Prices
28x4.75 4-ply • ' $8 00 $1,45
28x5.25 4-ply . 9.75 1 70
29x4.40 4-plv . ,6 15 1 75
29x4 50 4-ply . . 7 00 1 35
29x4.75 4-ply . „ 3 35 1 50
29x5.00 4-ply .. . 8.65 150
29x5.25 4-ply . 10 6o 1 75
29x5.50 4-plv . 10 90 190
30x4.50 4-plv .. . 7 10 140
30x4.50 0-ply .. . '9.2.3
T up
Sizes
30x4.75 4
30x5 00 4
30x5.25 6
30x5.77 6
30x6 00 6
31x5.00 4
31x5.25 G
32x600 6
32x6.20 6
33x6 00 6
Tue lube
Prices Prices
ply ... $8.65 $1.55
ply 8.8j 160
-ply _12.00
-ply .... 13.65 2,15
-ply .. 13 95 2 15
-ply ... 9.25 1.70
-ply _12 60
-ply ... 14.40 2.25
-ply . 15.95 2 70
-ply _. 14 65 2,30
HIGH 1'RKSSl HE OVERSIZE CORDS
Guaranteed for 16,000 Miles
Tup Tube Mold. Cue.
Sizes Prices Tube Price
30x3 cl . 4-ply $4 85 $1 00
30x3'. cl. 4-ply 5;38 110
30x3'.• ss.. 4-ply 6.85
31x4 ss.. 5-ply 9.50 1 15
32x4 .ss., 5-ply 10.20 1.65
Tire Tube Mold. Circ.
Sizes Prices Tube Price
32x4 T'SS;. 6-ply $14 00 $2.00
33x4 ss., 5-ply 10.80 1.75
33x4'3 ss.. 6-plv 14.50 2.10
34x4'.- ss.. 6-ply 15 30 2 25
30x3’- cl., ree. 5.25 105
Satisfaction Guaranteed 01
Your Money Hack
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO
139-141 S. LaFAYETTE ST. SHELBY, N. (’. PHONE NO. 167.
STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. lo 6 P. M. 8 A. M. lo 9 P. M. SATURDAY.
Choose Now From The
SMARTEST SUMMER
DRESSES
Yes, \vc repeat, "choose
from the smartest summer
dresses” .. dresses that are
new . dresses that are styl
ed right to the minute . . .
dresses that will be good
the whole summer long.
Come in this week and see
the lovely Wash Silk Dress
es . . , or maybe you want a
Print . . . or perhaps one of
the smart little jacket ef
fects. All of them are here.
We are going to be looking
for you . . . THIS WEEK, t
WE INVITE
YOUR CHARGI
ACCOUNT.
All Spring Coats
Now V2 Price
WRIGHT-BAKER CO.
4 •
107 N. LaFayettc St.
W. E. KOON, Mgt,