JCPENNEY C©
VALUES
Everything to Help
Make Lessons Easier
School Supplies
i
r^rv- its 1c to Ec
Mechanical Pencils.
Re to 49c
Pencil Leads. 4c and 8c
Pencil Sharpeners 8c
I ountairt Pcr.3 . 98c
< oir papers . .
Penholders
I ras"rs
Pen Points, box
Tillers
Pencil Boxes
C rayons, box
Paint Boxes
.. 19c
4c
1c and 4e
8c
4c and Sc
8c to 49c
4c and Re
Re and 19c
Tablets, all kinds 4c and 8c
Composition Books,
4c and 8c
Note Books .4c
Loose-leaf Fillers (8 x
10'i) 4c and 8c
Loose-leaf Binders,
8c and 23c
Scissors 8c and 23c
Paste, Glue, Mucilage . 8c
3"k. bottle . ,8c
! >ii t ir;:j.r,c* - - -~:‘-c
I’ook trap:; .. - . 8c
Sdi.-mi B19c awl 89r
2-Pants “Prep” Suits
For School Wear
And Dress-Up Occasions
The low price is only one feature of
these suits for young fellows. The fine
tailoring, durable eassimere fabrics,
the style and the fact tha- •her.* are
TWO pairs of TROUSERS make
these especially outstanding values!
Peak Lapel, single-breasted, 2 btrt.
ton eons, pleated vest and 2 pairs
of plain trousers. Sizes 13 to 13
“Marathon” Hats
Are the Choice of Men
Who Demand Style
With Value
Most hits have the ingredient of
style to recommend them. It's the
sturdy make and finish behind the
stylish exterior that recommends
a "Marathon "
Thia is "Tha
Headliner”
We have it in the season’s
wanted shades and in jour exact
sue. An excellent value-r-at
$2.98
School Shirts
And Blouses for Boys
J ‘1 I s
nit for "Trua Blue” Irani
♦he label of value. Servueabi
fabrics, plain odors and fane
patterns.
Shirts 6 to 12 yn. ,
Blouses 6 to 16 yrs,
Shirts mi to 14:/i rtb
79c
Men’s Caps
In New Fall Shapes
Utrostu! values offered tfl
this big selection of men's
NEW Fall caps. Light and
dark cassi meres and twists with
ailk serge or satin Hiring. Water
proof, unbreakable visor with
leather forehead protector
98c
THE STAR EVERY OTHER DAY $2.50 PER YEAR
New World Salutes Queen of Air
Out • < r «*s'< vt.c, ft sh-ylrnt of New York, the Graf
Zeppelin roars over the metropolis at tlie end of her voyage
from Fiiedrichsti^fen to Lakehurst. N. J., in the record time of
95. hours and 25 minutes with 18 passengers and a small cargo
ot freight i he giant ship will soon start from New York back
o\er the same route in a world tout.
(International Nowaieel)
W. J. Cash And His
Mc"cury Article
Rocky Mount Telegram
Tn an open forum communication
appearing in one of the leading
state doilies W. J. Cash is taken to*
tr sk for an article which he recent
ly.. wrote in Mencken's American
Mercury under the caption cf 'Je
hovah of tha Tarheels.”
Jehovah, in the event one has not
guessed or read the article in ques
tion, was none other than North
Carolina's beloved, harmony-stress
ing and political ring mrster, the
Honorable Furnifold McLenden
Simmons.
Mr. Cash admittedly minced no'
words in his article. His style was
clever, his denunciation cf the sen
ator bitter and his thoughts ex
pressed after a fashion that neces
sarily penetrated the skin of the
senator and his henchmen.
But as for condemning Mr. Cash
for the language he used and the
thoughts 'Which lie r'-pressed, the
Telegram hardly sees where the pro
redure is warranted. The young
North Carolinian, who cojmer, from
Governor Gardners county of Cleve
lend and is a graduate of the good
Beptist institution of Wake Forest,
merely had the nerve to say what
innumerable North Carolinian*
have been thinking.
•Political leaders, who want to do
the thinking for the voters of the
state and who are striving to hand
shake and pat harmony into the
democratic party of the state
through submerging the battle of
last fall and hushing up every out
di e.aK ({linn ocnswr aimniuns,
while he in turn can lambast the
regulars all he desires, will prob
fbl.v look with scorn upon Mr. Cash
and his article.If a number of them
however, would express what, is in
their heart and not allow political
fear to stifle their sincerity, many
would delight in echoing a fervent
' Amen" to the Mercury article.
The only trouble is that young
Mr. Cash has been too optspoken,
too disrespectful of harmony and
too raucous in his refusal to bow
before the Simmons throne. He has
a right to express his views and he
is but echoing the very views that
lie in the minds of a large host of
North Carolinians.
Mr. Cash was not nearly so bard
on the senator as the senator him
self and some of his allies, includ
ing biased publications who joined
him and Mr. Heflin in last fall’s
campaign, in their attacks upon
Governor Smith and other duly
named leaders of the democratic
party.
Political leaders need not worry
about Mr. Cash's article reopening
the breach of last fall and remind
ing citizens of the state of factional
differences which should be forgot
ten. The breach has steadfastly ex
isted and voters of the state do not
so easily forget, especially when the
senator keeps firing his broadsides
against national party leaders.
Harmony is desired, it is true, but
harmony that will come by com
promise and understanding on both
sides and not with the absolute
withdrawal of the regulars and the
dictation of peace terms by fie
senator who make a single sacrifice
in the cause of harmony about
REVIVAL CLOSES
AT MOUNT SINAI
Twenty Two Member* Added To
Church, renewals Of Tropic
Coming And Going.
'Special to The Star A
Shelby. R-2.—The revival dosed
at Ml. Sinai last Fridav. Twenty j
new members were addrd to the
church.
A number of people from this
community attended the Randall j
reunion held at Piney Grove church
Sunday.
Mrs. Baxter Putnam ar.d little
daughter cf Shelby, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Harrtll last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Daves and
daughters. Misses Ollie and Stella
Daves of Mooresbpro, were visitors
at the home of Mi's. J H. Rollins
Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Foy Putnam and
children spent Sunday afternoon in
Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs Yates Putnam anti
children and Miss Ural Rollins
visited friends in Slielbv Friday
afternoon
Mr. JL. R. Putnam and Mrs Hythe
Putnam attended the Sunday school
convention at Pleasant Grove
church Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. uavia unampjpn
spent last week with relatives in
Georgia.
Sara Lou Putnam, little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Putnam
spent a few days with relatives in
Rutherfordton recently.
Mrs. Sepaugh visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Ellis Tuesday.
Miss Dorcas Walker of Lattimore
spent part of last week with friends
in this section.
Miss Maude Rollins was at home
from Shelby during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Self of
Shelby, were callers in this com
munity Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of
Gaffney, spent Sunday in this com
munity.
Mr. Andrew Hunt of Shelby, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M, Hunt.
Miss Sarah Jackson visited Misses
Ruth and Rhea Hunt Saturday
night and Sunday.
Misses Etha and Edna Putnam
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Sperling.
Mr. and Mrs. Ector Ledbetter visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaver last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Putnam of
Shelby, and Miss Dovic Putnam of
Rutherfordton, were callers in this
community Monday afternoon.
H. G. OTIS BECOMES
BELOIT CITY MANAGER
Beloit, Wis.— Harrison Gray Otis
formerly of Rocky Mount, today be
gan his duties as city manager of
Beloit.
Mr. Otis, who resigned a similar
position in Rocky Mount to come t.>
Beloit, was appointed last night by
the city councilmen. He serves a*,
a salary of $7,000 a year.
which he prates while refusing to
budge an inch from his I-alooc-am-1
right attitude.
Double Shoals Dots
Of Community Items
Will r.o To Shuford Dairy Farm
Near Newton. rrrsonaU Of
Interest.
(Special to Tlie Star.'
Double Shoals. Aug. 6—The
Sunday school at the Baptist church
is going on a picnic on Saturday
to the Shuford Dairy Farm near
Newton. Everybody who expects to
go will meet at the church at 8
o'clock and go together. Special ar
rangemcnts will be made lor those
who have no way to go, Mr. Roys
ter of the Double Shoala Mfg. com
pany is assisting in a great way to
provide a means lor all who liava
no way. It is hoped that aa many
as possible can, will go and enjoy
the day at this line dairy iarra
Mrs. V. O Moora and children
of Charlotte, spent several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. C. R.
Spangler.
Mrs. R. M. Mitchell and children
Irom Sharon, S. C., spent last week
in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Champion and
children, Mrs. Mary Delta and Flo*
rine Champion spent last Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ram
sey near Bostic.
Miss Aisle Lankford spent last
Saturday night with her sister. Mrs.
Annie Buff, in upper Cleveland.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Stroup of
Shelby, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lankford
Misses Nelltne and Billie Coatner
of Monroe. are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Costner.
Hotel Charles Notes
Of Personal Items
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Slaughter and
family of Columbus, Miss. were re
cent guests at the Hotel Charles.
Mrs. Slaughter is a sister of Mrs.
W. D. Hams.
Mr. Roy J. Wall, of Mara Hill,
a brother of Rev. Zeno Wall, was a
recent guest at the hotel.
Mr. Lee J. Smith and son of Ashe
ville, are at the notch Mr. Smith
bfing the contractor on the new
Cleveland county road job.
Mr. J. E. Boyd, of Statesville,
connected with the revenue depart
ment of the state is at the hotel.
Mrs. Charles Slroupe and soil.
Charles Stroupe. jr., and Mrs.
Stroupe of Charlotte, on Sunday
visited their son, Preston Stroupe,
night clerk of the Charles.
Mrs. A. D. Brabble, wife of the
manager of the hotel, was a week
end visitor to Kannapolis.
Mr. John Ralls, who nukes his
home at the Charles, visited in
Albemarle over the week-end.
Beauford county farmers are pla:*
ing their hogs in the corn fields as
quickly as the corn hardens suffi
ciently. The animals will be sold
on the September market.
27 GEORGETTE DRESSES
(OUR REGULAR $19.50 SELLERS)
TO CLOSE OUT
YOUR CHOICE NOW
$7.50
Think of buying1 the.se lovely Georgette
Frocks at less than Half Price. There’s
absolutely nothing wrong with thefn. It’s
just a matter of clearing stock. Some
have full long sleeves and others no
sleeves at all. They’re truly good values.
18 Silk Dresses
TO CLOSE OUT
These $5.00 Dresses are stunning.
There’s not a big lot but they Are &lf
good styles.
$5.00
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
Summer Hats
(That Were Priced from $5 to $12.50) j
GIVE-AWAY PRICE
75c each
You’ll be absolutely astonished at these Hats.
You’ll buy several at this price. It’s practic
ally a give-away.
Paragon Dept. Store
Try A Star Want Ad For
The Best Results
FOR YOUR OLO REFRIbUdlM
f^-SUALLY your old ivhigm** to *****
Uonly the few dollars 70a wtU kapto
tlx jnut Iwm. . .
Oar offer, good for the neat few mb only,
■hatters all precedent- To demonstrate that
the refrigerator in the warm borne—as re
peatedly stated by medical, U. S. Government
and city health authorities—is inefficient, un
safe and unfit, a breeder of bacteria—we wiM
allow yon §25 for your old refrigerator as the
foil down payment on a new Hounee Electric
Refrigerator, Model H-45, and sab a giant
bonfire ofthe old refrigerator* taemadio to us/
Without paying one cent down, you east ham
the most talked ot, most advanced alectrie
refrigerator offered for sale. *'
The Holmes is a radically -Afferent, advanced
electric refrigerator. Its operating unit—the
" heart of an electric refrigerator— is the last
word in compactness, simplicity and efi-rency.
It operates on one of the most efficient priao*
pies known.
thtt Dm nunGtan
Mm to bf* pant* mMi te demand.
Onw joa /Wrwfridtoae) mm Mafta-a»& mfll too
.W( * n»i . .... __ _ -
Act now. Come In and eeo the Keftmaa ortekv
ptoana form rafwmanWS^Tfc^rtaflf! DtodUgem*
tar will apply *» »1*5 cs«d& &f*sacl8bs WWA.
paTman^KK- >07 HdkamSM^ - "
SHELBY HARDWARE Co.
— PHONE 330 —
" K SERVE TO SATISFY”
S&ESSm: ££SgJiSe£AXQ£