At The Theatres "Keep your chin up!" That vvai the psychology 'Chico ’ taught u "Diane” in ‘ 7th Heaven.” and tli< idea Is belt s caiTied out by Dircot.o: Frank Borzage again with Charles Farrell and Janet Oaynor in theii picture, “Lucky Star.” which bejln: a two day engagement today at tb< Princess theatre. In their present Fox feature, Far rell once more is the teacher, Mis: Gaynor the student. Her firs glimpse of him is while he is hlgi abdve her working on a telephone me. Here he battles the line bos lor one of her misdeeds—cheating The Webb has booked for three days this week—Monday. Tuesdav and Wednesday, one of the mosi popular of the current season shows—“The Cocoanuts.” This is an exceedingly popular musical comedy hit transferred to th*1 screen. It Is played by a cast 'ha' includes the celebrated Mark Brothers—four 01 them—the best known comedy quartet in the busi ness. Beautiful and renowned Mary Faton Is also In the cast, as Is Oscar Shaw. It's a Paramount picture, and will probably be accorded as glad a. reception as any show Webb eve • ran. Finding his fathfcr's loaded e volver. Walter Osborne, 3, of St. Louis, pulled the trigger and his left hand was shot off. DEPOSIT BY MAIL The farmers of Cleveland are busy—the fields are white with cotton, its a bij? job to keep up with the picking, everybody is busy ,*—too busy to come to town. SO— JUST MAIL YOUR COTTON CHECKS TO US We will credit your ac count and mail you a du plicate of the deposit. Don’t hold checks—mail them if you are too busy to come. THE CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. Shelby, N. C. Pe iny Column O E. FORD CO. WILL SAVE you money on seed and feed oats 31 21c LOST N. C. LICENSE NO 371770 and tail light. Reward if re turned to J. H. Southards, Dover Mill. 3t-21p FOR LIME, CEMENT AND brick call O. E. Ford Co. 3t 21c SIX ROOM RESIDENCE FOR sale. D. A. Tedder. 2t 21c FOR SALE—FORD ROADSTER I in good condition, cheap. Evans j Eddins. Shelby, Route 8, near | Quinns Spring, 3 miles north of Shelby. PLENTY OF SEED OATS AND good fertilizer at O. E. Ford Co.'s. 3t 23 c FOR RENT: BUILDINO NEAR Eastslde Mill suitable for Cafe and Service Station, and new modern Service Station on Highway 20 near city limits, both very desir able locations. Royjtcr Oil Com pany, Shelby, N. C. 3t Sic IMPROVE YOUR LAND BY sowing It down this fall with one of O. E. Ford Co’s grain drills. 3t 21c LOST BETWEEN LAKE LURE and Cleveland Cloth Mill brow i bill folder, containing *18. Reward if returned to Star office. 3t 21p STRAWBERRY AND RASP berry plants for sale; also a few choice grape vines and peach tree-;. D, A. Tedder, Ptg>ne 649, 24 21c __^__ WANTED TO RENT A TWO horse farm: the farm is on Bcason Creek between Shelby and King? Mountain. I will furnish stock. W S. Fortenberry, Shelby, N. C„ R-l, Near St. Paul Methodist church. 2t-21p FOR WAGONS AND FARM trucks see O, E. Ford Co. 3t 21c WANTED TO SELL ONE FORD roadster, 1926 model In good run ning condition. Will S Fortenberry, Shelby. N. C., R-l. near St. Paul Methodist church. 2t 21p JUST RECEIVED AT O. E. FORD Co's a car of seed and feed oats. 3t Ulc THE VAUGHN QUARTET, j Radio, Columbia and Victor Record ■ Artists, will be heard in concert at Lattimore high school building. Wednesday night, October 23 at 8 o’clock. Yqu will miss a treat If you fail to hear them. Admission 20 and 35 cents. 2t 21 p --—tyegrtpM Plain Talk. "Dear Mester Johnson: I got your letter about what I owe you, Piece wait. Whun some fpols pay me I pay you. If this was Judgment day and you wus no more prepared to meet your Master as I am to meet your account, you sure would have to go to hell. Trusting you will do this, ! am yours truly. SIMON SLADE I Radio , L^Tt he Screen-Grid Atwater Kent tell you its own story. I^t it tell you today. Listen to this set that has revolutionized radio. Know what real tone, power and selectivity are. Revel in radio perfection—at a moderate price. $169.50 COMPLETE Com ANIENT TERMS Iware Co. . “WE SERVE TO SATISFY. ' PHONE 330 _SHELBY, N. C. Shelby Hard SOCIETY News MISS MAVME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Phone 256. New* Items telephoned Miss Roberts util Bo Appreciated. I.aFayette P. T. A. The LaFayette street school Par ent-Teachers association will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Cecelia Music Club. The Cecelia Music club will r.ieet Thursday 3:30 p. m. with Miss Mayme Roberts at her home on N. Morgan street. Evening Division Of Club. The evening division of the Worn, an’s club meets at the club room Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Ilridgr , Club. The Tuesday afternoon bridge club meets with Miss Millicent Blanton Tuesday afternoon at 41 o'clock at her home on W. Marion street. Play " Success. The play “Dollar Bill,” presented at the auditorium Friday night by the Music and Arts department of the Woman’s club was a great suc cess and fifty-three dollars was realized after all expenses. Banquet At Wayside Inn. Mesdames Alice Boland end Tom Abernethy gave a lovely banquet at the opening of the Wayside Inn 0:1 East Warren street Friday night honoring the members of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary. On Saturday they had as their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Zeno Wall, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyer and Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Mc Diarmid. Dinner Party. Miss Attle Bostic gave a delight ful dinner party Saturday at the Gateway Hotel at Rutherfordton honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Esk ridge on their second wedding an niversary. A four course dinner was served and covers were laid for Mi and Mrs. Eskridge, Mr. Sam Austell, Mrs. Nick Sanders and Misses Bertha and Attie Bostic. Dinner Party Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Jacfcey fnd Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Lackey of Fftll ston delightfully entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening of last week at the Hotel Charles hon oring Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elkins who were married two weeks ago at Fallston and returned last wcih of our Ueau liful streets. Mrs. Suttle Hostess. Mrs. J. A. Suttle was a delightful hostess to the Twentieth Century club, Friday afternoon, entertaining at her home in Belvedere park. This hospitable home was decorated wLli gorgeous dahlias of different colors. A very interesting program was given, Mrs. R. T. LeGrand read a paper on, ‘ The Negro in America." Mrs. George Hoyle, “Foreigners in America" and Mrs. C, R. Hoey dis cussed “Bolshevism in America” Following the program, the hostess was assisted by her daughters, Misses Betty and Nancy Suttle, Mps dames Will and J. D. Lineberger and Lewis Forney, in serving a chicken salad course with coffee, stuffed oranges and fudge cake. Mrs. McCurry »Gives Luncheon. The attractive apartment of Mrs. Ed McCurry in Belvedere was cleverly arranged, with beautiful dahlias, cosmos and halloween sug gestions, Saturday morning, when Mrs. McCurry gave a three course bridge luncheon honoring Miss Lula Moore Suttle, a bride elect and the Contract Bridge club. The tallies table, markers and also the sandwiches emphasized the hallov, een season. Miss Suttle was pre sented with Madiera napkins. The top score prize went to Mrs. Bre vard Hennessa, the second high t > Mrs. Frank. Kendall and the visitors prize was won by Mrs. Evan Glenn. Mrs. McCurry was assisted in re ceiving and serving by Misses Bet ty Suttle. Jene Davis and Mrs. Jimmie Blanton. Out-of-town guests were Miss Jene Davis and Mrs. Evan Glenn o' Gastonia. Mils Suttle Honored. Miss Lula Moore Suttle who will be married Saturday at high noon to f^r. Newton Farnell at the First Baptist church was delightfully honored Saturday when Mesdames Wilbur Baber and Ben Suttle en tertained Jointly at the Gibbs apartment on W Warren street Quantities of lovely dahlias and cosmos were used as decorations. Miss Suttle, beautifully gbwned in brown chiffon velvet and corsage of rosea was Resented with a hand some piece of linen. The hostesses were assisted by Mesdames Jap But. tie and John McClurd in serv'ng a chicken salad course with acces sories. The guests included. Misses Vir ginia Hoey, Isabel Hoey, Mary Branfft- Switzer, Minnie Eddius Roberts, Elizabeth McBrayer, EH - ty and Nancy Suttle, Mesdames Jean, John and Hal Schenck, Henry Edwards, H. S. Plaster, Paul Webb. jr„ Vick Wray and Ed McCurry. No. 1 Division Meet. The No. 1 division of the Woman’s club held their regular meeting at the club room, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mesdames W. L. Wright, Wm Crowder, R. E. Carpenter and J. A. Ellis, as host esses. The members responded to the roll call with quotations from Southern Writers. The subject, “A Study of Women Writers of the SoutK” was announced by Mrs. Basil Goode, who was the program, leader. The club first sang together, "Maryland, My Maryland”, after which Mrs. J. A. Liles read a sketch of the writers of "Maryland, My Maryland’’ and "The Bonnie Blue Flag.’’ Mrs. Ruth Thompson played a piano solo. After which Mrs. Nix read a paper on, "The Sword of Lee,” and concluded the program by playing the variations of "The Bon nie Blue Flag,” The hostesses serv ed a delightful salad course with sandwiches and coffee. A number of visitors enjoyed this meeting. Nolan-Huggin* Announcements. The following handsomely en graved announcements and accom panying cards reading as follows, have been Issued: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hue gins announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline, to Mr. Thomas Dixon Nolan on Wednesday the sixteenth of October, nineteen hun dred and twenty-nine, Terra Alta. West Virginia. At home after No vember the first, Shelby. The Nolan-Huggins marriage vas very quiet, only the members of the brides immediate family witnessing the ceremony, which was solemnis ed at the home of the brides par ents. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan lett by motor for a short honeymoon trip. The bride wearing a hand some brown tweed suit with acces sories to match. Mrs. Nolan Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Huggins, and has a host of friends both in Forest City and Shelby, where she has been a pop ular teacher 4n the high schools f»r the past three years. Mr. Nolan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nolan, and is a prominent and supcesiftl ! young business man, being a mem ber of the Nolan real estate firm. Mf. and Mrs. Nolan will go to house keeping just as soon as their hand some home in Cleveland Springs Estate is completed. Afternoon Division No. 2. Mesdames W. T. Alexander, Carl Webb and Horace Grigg were joint hostesses to the afternoon division No. 2 of the Woman’s club Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the club room, which was decorated with a profusion of autumn flowers, love ly dahlias predominating. In the absence of the leader, Mrs. Clyde Short, the meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. R. Robinson. The program was opened with a piano selection by Miss Ethel Elmore. The subject of study - was, ‘'Theodore Dreisser,” and papers were read by Mesdames C. H. Harrill and Tal madge Gardner. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Knox Hardin, sing ing “The Desert Song." The host esses served sandwiches and Rus sian tea. The next meeting will be held on October 31, instead of Oct. 24 as scheduled. Special guests were Mes dames J. F. Whlsnant and D. D Pou. Mrs. Everett Houser Hostess. • One of the most charming after noon teas of the autumn season was that given by Mrs. Everett Houser Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30' o’clock at her lovely new home in Cleveland Springs Estates. Miss Margaret Anthony and Mrs. Rush Thompson welcomed the guests on their arrival at the front door. The living room, which is one of the most attractive of any of the new homes, was artistically arranged with baskets and vases of large white and yellow chrysanthemums and other fall flowers. Mrs. Houser received her guests in a handsome blue transparent velvet gown. She was assisted in receiving by her mother. Mrs. J. A. Anthony, who was attired in a silver lace r.nd purple velvet and her mother-hi law, who wore a brown transparent velvet with egg shell blouse. The register was presided over by Mes dames Bright Carrick and L. W Gardner. Entertaining in the liv ing room was Mrs. Clyde R. Hoev. Directing the guests to the din ing room were Mesdames Earl Hamrick and Grady Lovelace. The dining table was covered with a lace fillet cloth and in the center was a huge silver basket of gor geous radiance roses. Seated at either end of the table pouring tea were, Mesdames Oliver Anthony and Chas. Hoey. Serving sandwiches, tea and cookies were: Missels Isabel Hoey, Carobel Lever, Mesdamcs Shovine Beam and Jelf Council. Bidding the guests good bye, was Mrs. Jean Schenck. The guest list included two hundred an.I seventy-five. Four Brake* And Balloon Tires On Latest Carriages For The Infant. Chicago.— Modern babies have kept pace with the times in get*itig their share of the luxuries and com forts that invention and progress has brought to everyone in the world. None of the Wardships of the In fants of pioneer days are expe-i enced by the baby of 1929 who rides around in a carriage with four wheel brakes and balloon tires. The papoose would look at the carriage of today and wonder /hat this strange and fascinating vehicle was all about for in the days when Indians roved the plains the best the little redskin ever had was a r'de on mother's back. The evolution of the baby carriage is presented in an interesting ex hibit at the American Furniture Mart in Chicago. The progression in stages dating back to the sixth cen tury. B. C, from the crudest' to the 1930 models are illustrated and dis played. Research men have found evi dences that some mode of peram bulator was used for babies as far back as the day of Hermes, mes senger of the gods. A painting or. an Etruscan vase in the Louvre shows Hermes upon his return home after stealing the oxen of Apollo, baby Hermes is shown lying on a little table with miniature wheels. 'Three people stand around him, two of them women and one a man who apparently had come to claim the stolen oxen. Ride In Shawls. Modes oT moving babies about varied but little years ago in various countries. In Egypt when e child was too young to walk, he was taken out in shawls worn in front, in cack or at the side by their mothers or nurses—a custom still retained by the -Arabs. Ethopian babies rode in a basket fastened to their mother’s back by a band which passed over her fore head; Japanese infants looked through their dreamy eyes at the world from the back of an older brother or sister. Each child car ried the next younger baby who learned to hold on tight until he was able to walk. Peru babies were strapped in cradles like those of Indian papoos es; Eskimos placed their young in mother’s high, wide boots; Italian women carried the children in wick er baskets balanced on their heads; mountain mothers of Switzerland placed tHeir babies in cribs which were carried on top of the head much after the fashion of women in South Africa tribes. A considerate father was the first baby carriage manufacturer. Charles Burton, an English lithographic ar tist, came to America in 1848. When his first son was bom. Burton built j a light conveyance on small wooden J wheels. When he appeared oil the streets! in New York city, the curiosity of the crowds was-so great that ne real, ized he had a valuable invention. He returned to England where the in terest was as great as in America. Duke First Customer. The Duke of Leinster was his first customer and after other members of the royal family purchased car riages, the fad spread throughout England. Later the news of the baby carriage reached outside the coun try. The Psha of Egypt sent to Eng land for several carriages and from that time on the business has grown throughout the world and numer ous manufacturers followed Bur-ton's lead. During the last two generations the American baby Iras been blessed w-ith comfortable wicker-woveh car riages- having resilient springs, soft and soothing upholstering and all the other things which would arid to “his majesty’s” comfort and health. Within the last two years there has been a popular movement, espe cially in the large eastern cities to ward adaptations of the English per ambulator. But it hp only been in recent days that little snookums hr; demoded four-wheel brakes and balloon tires as part of his oi her necessary carriage equipment. That is why when the pride ?f the household calls for his carriage, he falls off quickly to sleep—he just can’t resist it. , Couldn't Fool Them. The Inspector of schools w"is n'aid ing his rounds. At pne school lie told the pupils he was going to give them an intelligence test. “Now close your eyes!" he in structed. Then he made a noise li'e the twittering of birds. “Open your eyes!” he said. “Tell me -what was I doing?” “Kissing teacher!” came the tri umphant chorus. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Roxanna Blanton, deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C. tills is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home in La tu rn ore, N. C., on or before the 21st day of October, 1930, or this notice will be pteaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This October 21, 1929. BOYD H. BLANTON, Adminis trator of Roxanna Blanton, de ceased. PRINCESS Today & Tues. GliIMN Willi A MS HIDWIGA KlHHtR jJ: * reft n FRANK BOR2AGE -r WllUAM Fox frwmmtt JANET 6AYN0R CHAMBHMH1 i.i;cnv STAIR Being Featured At Leading Theatre of Charlotte This Week. Don’t Miss This One. BETTER VALUES THE YEAR ROUND MEN S & BOYS’ WINTER UNDERWEAR Cotton, part wool and wool. Light, me dium and heavy weight. White and cream colored. You cannot afford to buy without seeing what we have to offer. BOYS 49c to 98c MEN’S $1 to $1.49 MEN S AND BOYS’ SLIPOVER SWEATERS 98c t0 $5.95 Plain and fancy patterns. Light and heavy weight. COAT SWEATERS For Men and Women in ail weights and all colors $1.25t0 $5.95 MEN’S FLANNEL DRESS SHIRTS Something brand new. Very light weight flannel. The very thing for this fall and winter. Several shades and all collars attached..$2.25 BOYS’ 3-PIECE SUITS $4.95 Think of that! And you’ll appreciate i t even more when you see them. Sizes 3 to 17. NORTH POLE OUTING 10c Yd 27 inches wide. In light and dark col ors. COWBOY OVERALL PANTS Made of heavy 8 oz. blue denim, with wide knee & bottom. 8 b e 11 loops and quarter top pockets $1.98 A. V. Wray & 6 Sons ON THE SQUARE FOR TWENTY YEARS. — PHONE NO. 1 —