Ora Village News
Of Present Week
Young Bowling Breaks An Arm.
Miss Connor Hostess. Two
Births.
(Special to The Star.)
Miss Beatrice Connor entertained
many of her friends by giving a
party last Saturday night. After
many interesting games were play
ed, a delicious ice course and cakes
were served.
Miss Marjorie Hill from Spindale
was the week-end guest of Miss Foy
Pritchard.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kiser,
a fine son. Mother and baby are
getting along nicely.
Mr. Sam Proctor. weave room
ooss, is spending some time in Red
Springs.
Miss Connie Mae Lemons was the
Saturday night guest of Miss Louise
Lynn,
Misses Lola and Nell Connor
from Drexcl were at home for the
week-end
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Starns and
children were visitors in Hickory
over the week-end.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
Palmer McMurry is able to be up
after a long period of illness and
visited her mother last week.
Joe Ben. small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Bowling, had the mis
fortune of breaking his arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lemons of
the Cloth mill visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Lemons during the week
end.
The stork visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Nanny and left a very dainty
daughter.
A number of young men from
this place motored to Gastonia
late Saturday evening.
Miss Thelma Lynn had as her
guest Sunday Miss Estelle Connor.
Mussolini Moves Office.
Rome.—The office of Benito Mus
solini as premier and minister of
the interior will henceforth be m
Venezia Palace in the same “Hill
of the Globe” where he spoke to the
assembly of the Fascist Party yes
terday.
Hitherto he lias divided his tint.•
between Vimilane Palace, the seat
of the Interior department. and
Chigi Palace, seat of the foreign of
fice. Most American visitors had
been received at the Chigi Palac.v
Today the premier presided at the
sixth national council of the \V;,r
Veterans' association, and tomorrow
will review their parade
Try Star Want* Ads
(r
60,000 BALES OF
COTTON, 1929 CROP
Means that between $5,000,.000 and Sfi.000,000 will
nrobably be paid the farmers of Cleveland County from
their Cotton Crop alone THIS YEAR.
TO YOU MEN AND WOMEN who made this crop
—How much of it goes for fertilizer? How much for
the LANDLORD? How much for expense, etc.
But there will be some left—and it’s about the part
that’s left that we and YOU are mostly interested.
SOME OF YOU have been tenants long enough and
are doubtless in the market for a farm of your own.
SOME OF YOU want more land, your family has
grown and more land is needed.
SOME OF YOU have TOWN PROPERTY and want
to exchange for land on which you and your family
might live. „
Whatever the REASON, we have what you WANT,
and we believe that you will find the price better than
expected.
FOR EXAMPLE, WE HAVE:
The Jas. L. Davis tract of land in No. 7 Township,
containing 110 acres of about the best land in the coun
ty. This farm joins land with Monroe Green, Hoyle
Turner and others, fronts on two good sand clay roads,
has a six room and 4 room dwelling, practically every
acre can lie worked with tractor. 75 acres now in culti
vation, with balance in good wood, pasture and timber.
This farm is near Mooresboro. less than 1-4 mile south
of Highway 20 and it is in an ideal neighborhood and
section of the county. Price is $100 per acre.
In the Sharon section, 69* i» acres more or less, with
good 5 room sealed house, 4 stall barn, other buildings,
strong red graveled land, fronts on two good roads, 50
acres in cultivation, good pasture, some wood, good
orchard, usually makes 30 bales cotton annually, joins
land with Charlie Dover and others, 7 miles of Shelby.
Price $65.00 per acre.
In the Race Path section of Rutherford county, two
miles southeast of Ellenboro, the S. A. Padgett land.
This farm is all level, fronts on good sand clay road,
joins property with strong Baptist church and good
school. It is an ideal small tract of land, very produc
tive and has two good houses, both painted and sealed,
one 6 room and one 5 room, outbuildings are in good
condition. Price for the tract is $4,850.00
AND FOR A SMALL COUNTRY PLACE, we have
a new home 21 miles northeast of Shelby, right at Ross’
Grove church. This place has 74 acres of land, good
place for chickens, trucking, etc. The house has been
built only about a yaer, has 8 rooms, all plastered, elec
tric lights, fenced in yard, several outbuildings, close
neighbors. It’s a nice country home and the price is
only $4,000.
Then we have 55 acres, 2 miles southeast of Shelby,
one mile of city limits, fronts 1000 feet on new 30 foot
sand clay road to Luther Beam’s, by the Dave Webb
land, practically every acre can be worked, some good
wood and timber, good stream of water, small 3 room
dwelling, a very fine farm with about the. prettiest place
in county for country home. This place will make as
good cotton as any farm in county, very strong land.
Price $110 per acre.
Not very far from St. Paul church and about 7
miles northeast of Shelby we have 33 acres with 4 room
dwelling, front and rear porch, several outbuildings, 20
acres in cultivation, 13 acres in pasture and wood, good
land and just a few hundred feet off the main sand clay
road, Jackson White's place and the price is $2,750 for
tract.
We are proud of the farms we now have listed, we
have any size place, any kind of buildings you want, can
make most any kind of terms that are reasonable and
we WANT YOU TO EE US before buying.
ANTHONY & HARRIS
Signing Of Boys
From Cleveland By
League Starts Fuss
Gillespie And Hnrd Lost To Wake
Forest For Football Due To
Baseball.
The following' sport story bv Wade
Ison in the Charlotte News will be
of interest in Shelby and this coun
ty because both of the boys men
tioned came from this county.
Ralph Gillespie was a star base
ball player at Shelby high, while
“Runt” Hord is a native of Kings
Mountain and played at the high
school there. The article follows:
The National Association oi Pro
fessional baseball Leagues shortly
will be formally charged with break
ing Its promise as regards signing
of college athletes by Patrick Mil
ler. coach of athletics at Wake
Forest college, it was learned here
today.
Miller will file the charges with
Hugo Bezdek, head of the National
Coaches association ifootball!, who
also is head mentor at Ppnn State
Two Stars Involved.
Such charges grew out of two
stars of the Wake Forest football
team—Runt Hord. a halfback, and
Ralph Gillespie, an end -failing to
report to the Wake Forest train
ing camp due to a contract Hord Is
under with (he Detroit Tigers and
Gillespie's decision to join the Win
ter school of the St. Louis Cardinals
in Ohio.
Both these boys were counted on
heavily by Miller, whose proteges
are dubbed the Demon Deacons and
who represent the Baptist institu
tion of North Carolina.
Miller came to North Carolina
last year as an assistant to Stanley
Cofall after the two had teamed
together for the last nine years in
the coaching business, giving up a
position at Baltimore Loyala to ac
cept the Wake place. Miller Is a
graduate of Fordham university and
has played professional football with
Summers he is life guard at At
lantic City, N. J.
Forbid In East.
“In our section of the country
the pro ball leagues don't dicker
with the collegiates, or if they do,
they bind them to no such con
tracts as involves Hord particularly.
Recently Judge K. M. Landis okay
ed an agreement of the professionals
in which it was stated that no
league, major or otherwise, would
tamper with a college ball player
until his graduation," Miller stated.
"And I believe that this agree
ment holds down here. Anyway, I’m
going to find out from Bezdek when
I file my charges.”
When questioned as to Hord’s
contract, with the Tigers. Miller re
plied that the Detroit scout had
Hord's name to a contract that, pro
hibited his playing football any
where. The youngster has two years
of eligible play as does Gillespie,
at Wake Forest.
Hord is a shortstop and played
that position with the Concord
Weavers, semi-pros during the sum
mer just closed. Young Gillespie is
a catcher and at present is playing
with Reidsville against the Virginia
State semi-pro champions. Neither
has anrxnunced intentions, of re
luming to the Wake campus un
: less their Contracts were doctored by
; the two majors.
Easy! Quick! Glycerin
Mix For Constipation
Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark.
I saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika,
: relieves constipation in TWO hours!
; Most medicines act on only lower
bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH
| upper and low’er bowel, removing
! poisons you never thought were in
; your system. Just ONE spoonful
| relieves GAS. sour stomach and
sick headache. Let Adlerika give
stomach and bowels a REAL clean
ing and see how good you feel!
Paul Webb & Son. Druggists . adv.
"
FOOTBALL GAMES
Carolina vs Georgia Tech
Friday, October 11th.
Yale vs Georgia
Saturday, October 12th.
via
SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY
Very low railroad rates—
$10.06 Shelby to Atlanta
and return with stop off at
Athens to see Yale-Georgia
game.
Do not miss these two
I wonderful football games,
J which start—
Carolina vs Georgia Tech at
Atlanta 2:00 P. M. C T.
Yale vs Georgia at Athens
2:00 P. M. E T
Seaboard dining cars will
be parked at Athens serv
ing all meals. You will be
away from home only two
days, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 11th and 12th. The
Seaboard is the only road
having Atlanta and Athens
on its main line. Make your
pullman reservations with
any Seaboard Agent, or call
on:
JOHN T. WEST. D. P. A.,
Telephone 2700,
Raleigh. N. C.
Try Star Wants Ads.
Elliott-Doggett
Family Connection
The pedigree ol Janies Smith El
liott, late of Boonville, Miss. Some
close relatives asked me to give
their connection to him. As several
families arc interested, 1 ask The
Star to publish it.
He was a son of Thomas Elliott
who was a son of James Elliott who
lived on Buffalo creek, east of Shel
by. James Elliott's wile was a Dog
gett. They came here from Virginia
about 1806 and his brothers-ln
law, Coleman, James and Dickey
Daggett came with them Coleman
Doggett married Minor Smith's
daughter, Mary. Tom Elliott mar
ried her sister and become brother
in-law to his unde Coleman Dog
gett.
Coleman Doggctt’s children were
first cousins to Tom Elliott on the
Doggett side and uncle to them by
marriage on the Smith side and
they were also first cousin to Tom
Elliott's children including James
Smith Elliott.
Coleman Doggett's children. Sar
ah Ann. married Col. A. J. Elliot*,
Fanny married Burwell Blanton.
Minor Doggett married Burwell
Blanton’s sister. Rhinehart Dogge't
died in the war. George Doggett
married Alberta Elliott's daughter
connecting with the Elliott family.
Col A J Doggctt and wife, Sar
ah Ann Doggett. were both first
cousins to Tom Elliott and his wife
was also first cousin to her unr'r
Cousin Tom's son. James Smith El
liott, Col. ’A J. Elliott's children arc
the closest kin, three times second
cousins to James Smith Elliott. H «
children ..ant a record of Cleveland
county kinship All other Elliotts of
my generation are only second
cousins. James Smith Elliott died
last July, aged 82 years, making the
highest age record of the family
since his passing I am posing as
the oldest in my 83th year. George
Blanton married Mary Jane Elliott,
a daughter of Tom Elliott They
moved to Texas about 1888
James c. Elliott
HOLDING TWO MEN IN
RHEINSTEN MI’RDLK
Boston.—Two men accused of the
murder of Samuel Rheinstein, al
leged New York racketeer, were ar- j
rested here today and charged witn i
the crime.
They are William F. O'Donnell
and Michael Rocco. Both were tried
and acquitted a year ago on a
charge of slaying John J Donovan
of South Boston, in a gang feud
More recently Rocco was question
Gets Message After
Auto And Boat Ride
When James Eskridge, son of
Chas. L. Eskridge was injured Sun
day as he fell from a truck on which
he was riding in a car lo the sta
tion, his father was on a fishing
trip in Eastern Carolina with Her
man Eskridge The family sent a
telegram to the i rarest office where
the fishing party was thought to he.
but they were out on the water. A
runner drove 3?> miles in a car to
the river bank, hired a motor boat
and delivered the message to M"
Eskridge on the water. He and his
party left as spoil as possible and
reached Shelby at midnight alter a i
drive of 2<i5 miles through a down-j
pour of rain Young Eskridge who1
had his skull slightly fraetured when !
hr fell. Is getting along nieelv.
rd by police m the search for the!
slayer of Frank MrtIow New York 1
gangster
Rhrinstetn was shot to death early
yesterday In a corridor of the Hotel j
Huntington
O’Donnell and Hocco gave them- i
selves up when they learned that
they were being sought
Both denied implication in the
slaving.
Fights Krd Writings Ban.
The amendment of section 305 in
i the new tariff art to prohibit linpor
i tation of alleged seditions and anar*
j chlsttc literature, as well as obscene
writings, was protested by the. Civil
I Liberties union yesterday In letters
sent to members of the UniLd
j States senate and friends of the or
j ganlzation. Only the latter was for
l bidden entry under the act of 1922.
.The protest. Is aimed .specifically
against that part of the amended
section which proscribes matter "ad
vocating or urging treason, insur
rection or forcible rebellion to any
law of the United States, or co.t
taming any threat to take the 111*
ot or inflict bodily harm upon the
president of the United States or
any person."
It was charged that under the es
tablished law of 1902 no appeal can
be taken from the ruling of a cus
toms officer to the district court, as
formerly was permitted.
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank the good peo
ple of South Shelby for their kind
ness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the sudden death of our belov
ed husband and father. May G>d
bless them all.
Mrs S. D. Gibson and Family.
<r
TRY
CLEVELAND HARDWARE CO.
“WASHBURN’S”
I
PHONE 73 FIRST
^.. Ji;
^UlUii
Review this Parade cf
at mrrtJs Lew Prices
ULlUIlU
The NEW COSTUMES
must be Color-Right
And Ward’s fashion designers have made certain that
these new hats, coats and frocks are not only smartly
styled hut color-right as well. There are lovely deep
toned reds and greens, warm browns, sprightly blues,
and, of course, soft fans and black.______
Tudor
Brown
Hunter
> Green
Ebony
Golden Crest Hosiery
Chiffon Service
$1.49 98c
In the New Fall Shades
SILK FROCKS
$5.95
Soft feminine frills. grare
ful flares distinguish these’
charming frocks. Satin -
crepes, cantons, flat crep
es, prints.
Fur Trimmed
COATS
$14.75
Slim, tailored coats, cre
ated of fine wool fabric.-;
trimmed with selected fur,
such as Mandel. Cocoa
lette, Manchurian Wolf.
FELT HATS
$1.98
The smartest little
hats imaginable. Chic,
close-fitting Felts that
are so becoming Ther*
are others of Velvet,
Hatter's Plush, and
combinations of felt
and velvet.
A NEW FALL’ SHOE For
Active Feet
New style features are combined
with famous FootHealth features!
Steel arch support . . . new medium
vamp. Soft fine kid in either black
or brown. Fancy cutout model.
OTHER MODELS
FOR FALL
$1.98 and $5.00
Typical Fall Values,
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
98c
Here is value truly extraordinary.
Durable Madrases and Broadcloths,
correct for Fall. Roomy cut. Both
neckband and collar-attached styles.
They're the kind of shirts you’d ex
pect to pay twice this low price for.
SILK AND RAYON HOSE
25c pr.
For business ... for dress ... you
can wear these new socks any*
where, confident that your anklei
are smartly clad. They’r# purS
silk and rayon . . . plaids, stripps,
and figured patterns « . . mada for
wear and priced for savings. -■*
ALL - AMERICAN OXFORDS
At the stadium, in the classroom . . .
wherever college men gather this Fall
you’ll find the All-American a favor
ite style. Cipod looks and strength ...
broad toes, fine quality
calfskin leather, heavy
oak leather soles, leather
heels. A wise buy for
the thrifty college man.
“WESTERN FIELD”
STURDY HUNTING COAT
Made of heavy brown U. S. army duck.
Roomy game pockets—lined with rubberized
material—blood-proof. Cut full for extra
strength. 24 shell loops. Warm and comfort
able in cold weather. Double stitched with
ventilated eyelets under the arms. Corduroy
faced cuffs. Sizes 38 to 46.
For All ’Round Shootin/
RED HEAD SHELLS
Powerful—clean burning —
hard hitting. DuPont Smoke
less Powder. For 12 and 16
gauge,
of 25 .
Box
68c
The Famous
“PAT”PAGE
FOOTBALL
$5.95
Duplicate of ball used at Indiana U. Tan
ned cowhide, pebble grained with double
lining. Guaranteed official
DAVE
SHADE
endorsed
these
Sleeveless
Athletic Shirts
3 f01 $1.00
Of plain white long sta
ple cotton. Sizes 28 to
42-inch chest.
Boxing Gloves
S!T4.. $4.98
Full laced palm and
rolled finger grip. Coi
bett pattern. Curled
hair stuffed. Full 9*
ounce size.
This murk of qual
ity identifies our ad
vertisements. our
stores, and our ex
ceptional merchan
dise offerings.
139-141 S. LaFAYETTE ST. SHELBY, N. C. PHONE NO. 167.
STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAY.