Belwood, Oct 17—Quite a num ber of the people from this com munity attended the funeral of Mr. Twitty Green at Bethel Sunday af ternoon. Miss Paultne Dixon of Shelby was a visitor in the community Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon end children, of Lincolnton. visited Mr and Mrs. C. K. McMurry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hoyla cl Vale spent Sunday with their prr ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Peeier » Mr. and Mrs. Blain Tony and children of Double Shoals and Mr, , and Mrs. Clyde Hicks of Toluca, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ivis'er Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jasper ChUdrrs is spen lino awhile with her sister. Mrs. Chat lie Brown of Lincolnton. Mr. Dwight Jeffries, of Lincoln' ton spent last week with his grand “Before My Baby Came" | '“Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vege table Compound puts new life into me and makes my work in the store and in the house easier. I took several bottles before my b&by came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It makes me feci like life is worth living, my nerves are better and 1 have gained pep and feci well and strong.”—Mrs. A. R. Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, Michigan. Lydia L-Pinktiam's Metafile Compound l. I'.wV . . Mod l v. Iviin. Mr* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank tldr-' man. Messrs. Bynum Willis and Grad | Hartman spent Sunday afternoon | in Lawndale. Miss Lucy Willis was the dinner guest of Miss Male Peeler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Day be,tv and children and Mrs. Will Richard | spent Sunday afternoon with Mr., and Mrs Charlie Goodman. Mr. Howard Oaberry spent Sat- j urday night in Shelby with vela-; tlves. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bingham of j Fallston visited Mr. and Mrs. Will j Willis 8unday.' Miss Lucy Carpenter spent Sat- j urda.v night with Miss Ruby and j Maggie Mere Champion. Mr. and Mrs. Maree Richard and children of Vale visited Mr. and Mrs. B.-' C Turner Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ramsey end Mesdames Mary Proctor and F. H. Olenn and children of Shelby vis ited Mrs. s. L. Gantt Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Murry and children, of Fallston, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gs Richard. Mrs. Bridges, of Grgver, is -.pend ing awhile with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Carmic Elam and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spurllng, of Lawndale, Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wav’;ok and son. B. L. Jr., or Lawndale were visitors in the community Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Joynes Is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs J. T Ramsey cf Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kendrick oi Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. B C Turner Sunday. Cirrus Shows In Prison. Capper's Weekly. When advance agents of a drew sought permission to show or. the outer grounds of the Federal prison at Leavenworth. Kits., the warden, i v, ho may have been a horse trader in his day. gave lits consent provid ed the circus agreed to give a per j formance Inside the prison walls, too. Tlie circus management ap proved the trade. The warden kept j his deal a secret until 4 o'elo:.< or tire afternoon of circus day when he ordered the 3000 inmates out .o j the ballpark inside the walls. Then the surprise was sprung. There was only room for one ring of the circus, but the pick of all act? ! were presented and for two hours ; tiiese 3000 men sat and forgot where i titey were. Men actually wept its the once familiar scenes brought j back memories of home and youth. j “Olve us a circus once a montn ard I crime waves for this bunch will be ' come a thing of the past," said Dr. ( Frederick Cook, himself an inmate, after the performance. CHICORY-Properly Blended makes good coffee better! Besides adding a delicious tang to this good coffee flavor. CHICORY ADDS HEALTH. And this perfectly- blended brand is double strength— two cups to every cup of ordinary coffee..Try it today. • doi i’.i i sTKFNtmi I i Gold Ribbon ( BKAM) I Coffee Chicory r MM i» CiWOM* PATENT EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO SHELBY. N. C umaiOBO Si§| J. Seed Wheat Recleaned. Fulcaster and Purple Straw, $2.00 a Bushel at the Mill: Kill Cotton Stalks, Stop Boll Weevil] Said To Be One Of Best Boll Weevil! Control Measures. No Warm Beds Then. Destroying cotton stalks as root;j as possible alter the crop is harvest* i ed is one boll weevil control meas ure of Immense value in which the entire community could Join. "It is generally admitted that the j boll weevil has done more damage j over North Carolina this season j than ever before," says C. H. Bran- j non, extension entomologist at State | college. “This means that there a^e, tremendous numbers to go int i hi bernation this winter and to the ex- i tent that they survive to that ex tent will be the early infeitation next spring. Unless the weevil has plenty of food Just before he ?oes into hibernation, the pest will not live through the winter. For that reason every cotton grower should destroy the cotton stalks as quickly ns possible after the seed cotton has been harvested." Mr. Brannon says that the earlier the cotton can be picked and the stalks killed, the fewer weevils there will be to survive the winter. But on - man alone can do little In con:’■oil ing the weevil. It must be L com munity affair because nearby fields r.re quickly Infested from those on which this control has not be»n fol lowed. Destruction of the stalks is as much a control measure as pois oning and should be considered a regular item now in cotton cultiva tion. | » If it is impossible to harvest the cotton and plow under the stalks be fore frost. Mr. Brannon suggests the sowing of green cover crops between the rows and later knocking or cut ting the stalks. Boll weevils dislike to spend the winter in green and growing crops. They want a warm, dry place protected from the cold 'Special to The Star.) i Fallston, Oct. 17.—A large crowd from this community attended the funeral of Mr. Twitty Green at New Bethel Sunday, Miss Nellie Stamey had as her week-end guests Misses Minnie Katherine Allen and Eloice Royster. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stamey vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwell Sunday evening. Mr. Furman Wright of Gastonia spent the week-end with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright. Rev. G. P. Abernethy w’as the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E G. Spurllng Sunday. Mrs. Ida Allen of Shelby spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. T. M. Sweesy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ware of Kings Mountain visited Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ross Sunday. Miss Pearl Murray who Is work ing at Greensboro is spending sev eral days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Murray. Misses Nellie Stamey and Eloice Royster vtstted Miss Beatrice Hen drick of Beams Mill Sunday. Miss Reah Lattimore spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Lattimore of near Polk vllle. Messrs. Grier Murray and Oscar Morgan of Richmond. Va„ are vis iting their parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Murray and Rev. G. M. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spurting and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Hord of Waco visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Spurting Sunday evening. A runaway horse jumped into an auto tn Chicago, and seriously in jured Mrs. R. C. Mason and her daughter. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Pursuant to an order of the su j perior court, made in special pro ! ceeding entitled "P. L. Hoyle, ad ministrator et al vs. Izella Swink. et al” by the clerk of superior court, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in Shelby on Monday, November 4, 1939 at 13 o’clock or within legal hours, the following described real estate: Lot No 3, In No. 11 township, on the head waters of Wards creek, adjoining lands of lot No. 2 and others: Beginning on a stone, then N. 1 E. crossing the branch 51 poles to a small hickory: then N. 37 W. 10 poles to a stone in old line; then S. 71 W. 66 poles to a stone: then with division line of No. 3 and 10 j 42 poles to a stone: then N. 63 E. j 40 poles to a post oak: then S. 89 j E. 32 poles to the beginning con 1 tabling 28 acres more or less. Said : land being conveyed to Scott Wright by deed by his father and mother. Peter and Viney Wright the first day of February. 1919, which was recorded In book 3-M. page 12 of deed*, of the office of the register for Cleveland county. N. C. Terms of sale: One-half cash on day of sale balance January 1. 1930, title reserved until all purchase money is paid. This October 2. 1928 P. L HOYLE. AdminisLvto, Scott Wright’s Estate^, Wilson Named Captain Of Highs For Contest Today; Wall May Play Star Veteran Of Line Succeeds Gold | As Captain. Injured Quarter May Help Eleven*. Hubert (Newberry) Wilson, vet- ; eran line player, is the new captain j of the Shelby high football eleven ami Is next In line behind Milky j Gold in the group of grid stars j who have been named by their i teammates to lead them in bat tle. Wilson was elected captain by the j golden-jerscved lads this week prep aratory to the crucial clash of the: year with Charlotte in Charlotte j this afternoon. For two years the] hefty, hard-hitting Wilson has beenj a star guard on Shelby high elevens, j and this year with no center to be j found Coach Morris transformed the j big guard into a ball-snapper and in j every game of the season so far he i has been a star. May Mean isomeintng. The naming of a captain before the Charlotte game may have a psy chological effect on the Morrlsmen. In years gone by it has been in Charlotte games that Shelby play ers have risen to the heroic heights of stardom: and it may be that Captain Wilson, leading the weakest eleven Shelby has known in years into action in the big game, will put up such a great underdog scrap that he will emerge a star as did Gold, the captain he succeeded, who became ni> all-state player by his great end performance against the mightiest of all Charlotte elevens three years ago. Another factor which gives Shelby fans some hope of getting at least a close contest today is the an nouncement that Zeno Wall, veteran quarter, who hasn't been in a game tills year, may be used at intervals against Charlotte. Young Wall has a trick knee and Coach Morris has been adverse to using him tills sea son because he realizes that ahead of him in college the wiry youngster should*have a gTeat football career; but the doctors now say that he can play and all this week the young ster has been roughing it in scrim mage to show his coach that he ,'s fli for the fray. Despite the doctors and despite, the boy'* eagerness to help his team battle Charlotte, the Shelby coach declares that he will not send him In as a regular, but that he may use him to run the ele ven if Shelby ever gets In striking distanoe of the goal. "I know," says the Shelby ccach. "that he can gain ground with the best of them even when he jumps along on one leg. and I know, too. that he w juld fight his heart out for Shelby high, but all of that isn't worth getting him bunged up. If we get anywhere near the Charlotte gcal I’ll likely use him then to call the proper plays, and I'm telling you If things do break that way Char __ lotte will have a hard time keeping us from crossing the line " As it is the Shelby eleven will likely stake its scoring chances to day on a passing attack with Rippy flinging the pigskin to Farris' and McSwain. But Just how the inex perienced Shelby eleven hopes to stop the speedy running of Char lotte's famous little Funderburk and Capt. Laney Is another matter. On that factor the size of the score depends. Farmers And Cooperation. Nash County News. It takes faith, strong and a plen ty for a physician to labor over a patient when hope of life is all but gone; it takes the same faith for the patient and for the loved ones gathered around. Just so, do those men who took their time and paid their expenses to Washington in an unselfish effort to aid a bid situa tion, come in for more than tinted credit and commendation, lot us hope that the farmer himself will take the matter equally to heart and lend his own cooperation to any means by which his plight can be bettered. The “patient” In this case must first give his own consent to being helped and then lend his own will-power and strength, before very much can ever be done foe him. Sunday school pupils in Elgin, 111., gave up their annual fail outing to use the funds to entertain 100 poor children from neighboring towns. Trustee's Sale. Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in a certain deed of trust given by Burgan Hamrick and wife, Hester Hamrick to the South Shelby Building and Loan association, which deed of trust Is of record in the office of the reg ister of deeds of Cleveland county, North Carolina, In book 140 at page 125; default in payment of the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust having been made, the un dersigned trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the town of Shelby on November 5, 1929 at 4 O’clock p. m. the following described real estate: Beginning at a stake in the cen ter of the Southern Railroad, Mrs. S. R. Hamrick's corner; thence with her line "South 80.40 East 774 feet to a stone ih said line; thence three new lines? viz:-South 74*1-2 West 180 feet ta a Stake in the road: then with the road North 68 1-5 West 118 feet Ho a stake; thence with the road North 81 1-2 West 246 feet to a stake in the-center of the Southern railroad; thence with same North 8 1-2 West 461 feet to the beginning, containing about 3 acres. This 26th day of September, 1929 HORACE KENNEDY, Trustee. INDIFFERENCE 10 ll IS DEPLORED Concord—Describing indifference to crime as a growing menace to th<* state and country, Judge A. M. Stack, of Monroe, presiding jurist at the October term of Cabarrus superior court, admonished rr em bers of the grand jury to do every thing in their power to aid in the cultivation of a local consciousness against lawlessness in his charge. The presiding officer pointed out that indifference on the part of the public has been a boon to the criminal and that our entire Vgal structure may be rendered lnvalied unless a sentiment against wrong doers is created by our populace. “Our Judges are made helpless when the juries fall to convict. The criminals have neither the fear nor the respect for our courts that they should have and they are growing to be a dangerous factor in our business and industrial life,,” said the speaker. Judge Stdfk impressed upon his hearers the necessity for men and women to think of our laws as ap plying to themselves rather than solely to the other fellow. He point ed out that in many cases crime is actually condoned and that many good citizens, circumspect in other' respects, break certain laws because I any time than my work. "I waa oo tired when I would ariae in the morning. In stead of being rented, I felt ter* rible. "At last, moth er told me to take Cardui, and 1 did. After the first bottle. I the pace for all other low-priced sixes In erery phase of performance, today’s Pontiac Big Sir is setting the pace for all other low-priced sixes. Come in, see this car and learn about its many big car features.. Then you will know why Pontiac is outperforming its field— In Speod. The highest top speed in any low-priced six proved by the “fifth wheel,” the most accurate speed measuring device known. In Power. Sixty brake horsepower developed at 3,000 v. p. m.—the highest power to be found in any low-priced six produced at moderate engine speed. In Acceleration. The fastest acceleration provided by any low-priced six—also proved by the scientifically-accurate “fifth wheel.** In Safety. Because of its non-squeak, internal-expanding four-wheel brakes—it» hard wood-and-steel body construc tion—its full tread axles, front and rear. PONTIAC PRODUCT OK C*N?.£.*L MOTORS £•»•*■* «£ 9u, tut totm. f. *. 0. Coawto J’"***' ****h.. P*11 **tor ekmrtmm. Mat f - • k) prtaa wtoi eampartiaa ms ikatl ■0«TW«~rtoW har MuipnMni fTaVi jj$ rrloaa V-J^-ifr anfj imfiai taaif Po"M»t «». vMUaMa al nUmim cW a /ar my -^-rTTm-rir *r '* ®' rOntUC, Mich. THE ARROW SALES COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO A. B. C. MOTOR CO. North Morgan Street. — PHONE 586. It suits their purpose to do so. People of any community, by j their attitude, may determine j whether their locality is to be law abiding or lawless, he said. An overwhelming desire for law observ ance can make our statutes effec tive and our courts fearet. he pointed out. "A whole-hearted desire tor law and order by the masses would quickly bring about an end to the crime wave and make our courts much more efficient. Mass con sciousness of the prevalence of crime will do more to put an end to dis order and lawlessness titan anything else,” he said. Notice Of Sale of Mortgage Property Notice of sale of mortgage prop erty to satisfy unpaid note and ac counts I will offer for sale at pub lic auction at noon at Bost’s bak ery Shelby, N. C., on November 2, 1929, one cafe and fixtures, all stock of goods and good will, known as the Southern Cafe located at Southern depot. South Graham street, Shelby, N. C. L. C. BOST. A Well Baby la A Happy Baby Dr. Thornton’* Easy Teether It used to destroy the germs that cause stomach and bowel diseases of teething babies and older children. It acts on the Liver, Kidneys, etc., ridding the blood and system of Impurities. Pleasant to take as loaf sugar. Contains no opiates. Sold by druggists or sent direct for 25c. EAST TEETHER MEDICINE CO, Westminster, 8. C. tour iiens want thi ?Fe e d NOW Here’s just the feed your hens want, and they want it right now to enable them to produce lots of big, marketable eggs this winter. Feed your flock Quaker FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH and they’ll respond eagerly. Give it a fair trial and you’ll soon be making more money from your flock. FOR SALE BY McKnight & Co. Inc SHELBY. If. C. ADVERTISE IN THE STAR SHELBY ONE DAY ONLY Wed. Oct. BARNETT BROS. 3-RING CIRCUS I And Trained Animal Shows P— ■ ■■ ■ . ' A |tm4 coImuI «l woiwlartal uritmtmg e>**ute. Dun tain, Hn OMtt, bn »"* Unkfli. Bcastllyl Tnfictl mm.-ItaHnn.j mm* Darin. Ktm, Antrt eqttoiu. Unt Dlttanca Leap*. Won.artal Btcjrclteu. MI»Ii Wlra Dlraa. 25- FAM OUS /> CLOWNS - 25 A SHOW OF SUPREMELY. STUPENDOUS SURPRISES KVBftV ACT A rCATlJRC AMO CVKRV rSATURC ATMMLU PMMWUd AbMiulcly A PEERLESS PROGRAM OF PRE-EMINE1VT.PERF0RIBB Evaryttilnf Nmt, Nml, Cm tty and Ctarlnchif. Aa Ha—at ftmm fw