Not A Time To Strike.
From The Salisbury Post.
The Leakvillo Woolen Mills, lo
cated out of Charlotte, is the latest
to face a strike and the manage
ment announced that as business Is
bad the mill will stand idle for an
indefinite time. It is a fact that
during unprofitable days on which
many mills have come of recent
years operation has been at a loss,
and we have been looking for just
this sort of reaction to serious trou
bles. It is something to be con
sidered, the possibility of industrial
plants shutting down rather than
tperate under conditions that arc
hard and profitless.
No Grid Games Here
This Week; Fans To
See College Contest
i
Highs Play In Lincolnton And
Boiling Springs Meets Camp
bell College.
Shelby and Cleveland county
gridiron fans, who have been
having two pigskin tussles week
ly for two weeks at the Shelby
park, will not have any home
games this week, and must of
necessity. If they desire to see a
game, motor elsewhere Friday
and Saturday.
Casey Morris’ Shelby high, feeling
a bit chirpier after turning in their
initial victory over Lowell, will play
Lincolnton Friday in Lincolnton.
On Saturday Blainey Rackley’s
Boiling Springs college eleven will
play Campbell college at Buies
Creek.
Prospects Of Games.
The Morrismen have a big day’s
work cut out for them in running
their wins to two straight. Linccin
ton this year has won one game and
lost one game to Forest City, and
;ave Lowell a bad licking. The
eleven is one of the fastest ever
put forth by the Lincolnton school
and rates as a slight favorite over
the orange-jerseyed boys. However,
last Friday with Johnny Hendrick,
9. rookie back, running the eleven
the highs strutted their best form
of the year and seemed to be find
ing themselves. If the young quar
terback can keep his team spurred
on at the same pace, there may be
an upset.
The junior college eleven hasn’t
lost a ganje to a junior college team
this year, and if the Rackleyiles
can eke out a victory over Camp
bell college Saturday, they may lay
BLOOMERS
■ ALL SIZES AND COLORS
In Jersey, Rayon, * ; ]
Crepe de Chine. *
VALUES UP TO $4.00
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY
$1.00
We have gotten together a
big lot of bloomers, which
sold up to $4.00, which we
will offer Saturday at $1.00
each. On sale first floor
and m Ladies* Ready-to
Wear Department.
YOUR CHOICE. $1.00
BRASSIERES —
All sizes, 30 to 48.
25c t0 79c I
EACH I
See tKem Saturday
ALL1
Teddies, Pa
jamas, Com
bination suits, |
Reduced. '
PRINCESS
SLIPS
$1.00 to $3.75
Wonderful
Values
Ladies.
CORSETS
Corselettes
and other
Items in this
Department
Reduced for
Quick Action
Come,
The
Paragon Dept. Store’s
— CLOSING OUT SALE —
v
claim to a tie with Weaver college
foi the state Junior college title.
Weaver hasn't been licked by a
junior college tills season, but was
held to a tie by Campbell college.
Boiling Springs hasn’t lost a game,
but was held to a scoreless deadlock
by Rutherford in the junior >ollege
class. A victory Saturday will place
the two elevens on the Junior col
lege peak, and Rackley with his line
strengthened by Caldwell, with
Coble recovered from his injuries,
and with Chetty and the entire
backfield showing more punch and
pep has hopes of winning.
Fans To Davidson.
The majority of fans in this sec
tion will go to Davidson for their
weekly football dish. The Wildcats,
with Home Coming programs on the
campus, will be playing the fast
moving Carolina eleven. Chuck
Collins' squad, defeated only once
this year and rated as one of the
greatest elevens ever produced in
the state, is doped to lick the Wild
cats by a comfortable margin, yet
ir. their own lair the Wildcats al
ways stage a good fight. Fans wit
nessing the game should have an
entertaining afternoon, while many
in this area will take advantage of
the first opportunity to see Magner,
Johnny Branch, and those Tar
Heel boys who licked Tech, in ac
tion without having to drive so far.
The only other nearby college
game will be at Hickory where Dick
Gurley’s Mountain Bears take on
Catawba college. Gurley’s eleven is
now leading in the battle for the
■‘Little Six" title.
GRIDIRON
There has been a tendency
hereabouts this year to criticise
Bob Chetty, the big Boiling
Springs quarterback, because of
his size and apparent slowness
in carrying the ball. Yet
“Casey" Morris, who has a
speaking acquaintance with
football players, does not
thoroughly agree with the view.
"Of course Chetty is a big fellow
and he is not a speedy elusive
back, but let me tell you that he
is worth much to that Baptist team,',
Morris said after last Saturday’s
game which he referred. Due to the
coaching instinct Morris cannot help
watching every play the two quar
terbacks call when he is officiating
at a game, because he is accustom
ed to watching his high school field
general so as to tell him of his
faults. And after watching Chetty
work against Wingate, the Shelby
coach stated that the Boiling
Springs field general called not
more than one bad play. That's
pretty good headwork once you con
sider that the fellow calling the
plays is in the tension of the game
being battered around with the
others. It’s mighty easy in football,
as in checkers, to park on the side
lines, with your own emotions not
stirred, and call the right move—
but it’s a bit different when you're
in the thick of the fray.
“He may not be speedy,” Mor
ris added in referring to Chetty,
“but give him a start on one of
those off-tackle plays and he is
something else to stop. He gets
plenty of yardage when he goes
down, too, for he falls straight
ahead when tackled.”
AN EARLY ALL-STATE
Just to start some talk, let’s pick
an early All-State eleven. Here they
are, cuss and supplant the ones you
don’t like—it’s all the same to us:
Holt (Carolina), and Brock
(Davidson), ends.
Adkins (Carolina), and Kistler
(Duke), tackles.
Lepo (N. C. State), and Parris
(Carolina), guards.
Lipscomb (Carolina), center.
Branch (Carolina), quarterback.
Magner (Carolina), and Bute
(Duke), halfbacks.
Mills (Wake Forest), fullback.
Carolina, if you notice, gets and
deserves six places; Duke gets two,
and State, Davidson and Wake For
est have one each. Of course there’ll
be no Carnegie medal awarded for
the above pick, but wouldn’t it be
nice to see Sam Buie flinging pass
es to Magner, Branch and-Mills with
that line in front of them, and with
Buie doing the punting and Broca
the kicking for extra points?
Looking ’Em Over Saturday.
Take them or leave them, but
here’s one idea as to how Satiuday’s
games will come out:
Shelby high over Lincolnton
(Friday).
Boiling Springs over Campbell col
lege.
Carolina over Davidson.
Duke over State.
Navy over Wake Forest.
South Carolina over Furman
Mercer over Citadel.
Florida over Clemson,
Kentucky over V. M. I
W. & L. over Virginia.
Maryland over V. P. i.
Alabama over Tech. (Watch out!)
Georgia over Auburn.
Vanderbilt and Tennessee—You
do it!
Tulane over Sewanee.
The Blood Of Ella May Wiggins.
Henderson Dispatch.
The blood of Ella May Wiggins
is on the hands of the state, and
the stain will not be removed un
til some one is brought to Justice
for ending her life.
A Fair Day's Wage.
Greensboro Patriot.
“We solemnly declare," declared
the Methodists in conference at
Kinston, “that a fair day's wage for
a fair day's work is essential to in- I
custrial peaco and stability” and al
though*the Methodists could pre
sent no precise formula by means
of which the southern textile in
dustry can work toward this basis
of fairness, they joined tho Metho
dists of the western conference in
asking for a non-sectional and non
partisan survey by the federal and
state authorities to determine the
leal facts in the industry.
That sounds reasonable enough
but to have the ministers of a .treat
conservative church in the state
take such a stand is Just another
proof of how far the state has pro
Srcxsed iu its attitude toward in
dustrial troubles In recent years. It
has not been over two years since
the organization of textile manufac
turers in North Carolina severely
and carelessly condemned a proposal
of the state university to put un
prejudiced experts at work on a sur
vey of actual conditions In the tex
tile Industry. That organization
would probably take a similar stand
again, but with less violent expres
sions of senseless opposition. The
great change has been in the publ'-c
opinion in North Carolina. It 13 be
lievable that a proffer of such a fair
survey would be welcomed by the
press of the state with almost un
animous approval Just now and that
private citizens of influence would
also support it.
It seems an opportune time for
such a survey and it is to be huped
that the university can go ahead
with It. In the present frame of the
public's mind.it is hard to believe
the industrial overlords would dure
to kill the proposal.
Good Tailoring.
Irate Customer. ‘ When I put the
coat on for the first time and but
toned it up I burst the seam down
the back!”
Tailor. "Yes, that shows how
well our buttons are sewed on,”
In Winstcd, Conn., one Wesie'
Cowles, fished a stream, dropped his
ring, fishing op. caught a fish,
found the ring' inside.
Nearly Killed By Gas
—Druggist Saves Her
"Gas on my stomach was so bad
it nearly killed me. My druggist told
me about Adlerika. The gas is gone
and and I feel fine.”—Mrs. A. Ad
am ek.
Simple glycerin, buckthorn, saline,
etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps
Gas an stomach in 10 minutes! Most
remedies act on lower bowel only,
but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing poison
ous wa-ste you never knew was
there. Relieves constipation In 2
hours. It will surprise you. Paul
Webb & Son. Druggists. adv.
666
Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Denpuc,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained In a deed of trust execut
ed by Clem Costner and wife, to me
as trustee, will sell for cash to the
and duly recorded hi book 148 of
deeds of trust, page 62, securing an
indebtedness to the Shelby B. As L.
association, and default having been
made in the payment thereof, I,
as trustee, will seel for cash to ’lie
highest bidder at publio,,|tuctlon at
the court house door in the towa
of Shelby, N. C., on
Monday, November 25, 1888,
at 13 o'clock M., the following de
scribed real estate:
Situate In the southeastern por
tion of the town of Shelby, N. C,,
and fronting on Graham street and
being part of the T. W. Kendrick
property, and being fully described
in a deed from J. Lee Dover !md
wife to Clesn Costner, dated April
13, 1925, and recorded In book 3-Q
of deeds, page 349, of the register's
office of Cleveland county, N. C.
This October 22, 1029. /
CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee.
Star Advertising Pay*
CASH RAISING
Sale Begins Fri., Nov. 15th 9 A.M.
PRICES FALL WITH A CRASH!
FRIDAY OPENING HOUR, 9 A. M.
FREE!
$5.00 IN GOLD AND
VALUABLE GOODS
"***" 40 envelopes containing numbered coupons will be
rnnn„n.°^it||at Vn. d?°^to the ,lrst ,orty adults enterinr the store. These
coupons will entitle holders to valuable boxes of merchandise picked from
I^hUSJePartm?ii‘10f t*M’ store’ *nd the *5 °0 in Gold will be put in one
of the boxes, and it is yours if you are here to get it.
THIS IS GREAT NEWS FOR ECONOMICAL FOLKS—NEVER
a more timely event! Why pay more when you can save here—
NOTHING LIKE IT EVER STAGED IN SHELBY Before On
High-Grade Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings for Men and Boys.
Coming to save you money, just when you have got to buy your
needs for Winter.
WE ARE NOT IN THE “SALE” HABIT—This is our First Big
Sale, and we are offering Bargains that will convince you be
yond a doubt that this is the most legitimate, money-saving,
bona-fide sale ever staged here before- We need CASH—and
have forgotten former costs and present losses to get the “Green
Back ” By all means get here Opening days. MONEY and
MERCHANDISE FREE. “COME for miles—You’ll go back
smiling.” *
MEN’S
' Wool Pants
$2.95
MEN’S 30c
SILK HOSE
29c
$1.50 Dress
Shirts for Men
95c
FINE
LUGGAGE
$1.50
Men’s Belts
89c
FALL' HATS
Close out lot men’s Stet
son's, others to $7 values
S3-45
A SALE THAT WILL “SUIT” MEN.
SULLIVAN - THE MAN IN CHARGE.
»*■" first 40 Adults entering doors on Saturday, opening hour ^.e «IA
“COINED* HOSE for only 10c. EACH and EVERY hose will contata
pennies, nlckles, dimes, quarters, halves, or dollar bill tied In foot. Come
EARLY. MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE.
fcSIH
Fri. — Opening Hr
PRICE SALE
MEN'S SUITS
AS AN INDUCEMENT to gfet you out early Opening morn
ing we will sell the first five suits bought, at one-half of
regular price. Offer includes any suit in house up to $29,50
values, except serges. Come prepared to buy.
MEN’S
LUMBERJACKS
And SWEATERS, values to $6.95,
all wool, includes U. S. Rubber Co.'*
Warmsters—
$3.95
MEN’S
OXFORDS
and SHOES, broken lots, formerly
to $7.50 values, good styles—
$1.89
MEN’S
SWEATERS
SLIPOVERS), Blacks, and Navy,
V-/ieck, all wool, $5.95 values—
$4.79
LEONARD -
SHAW & DEAN
SHOES
and OXFORDS, regular sises, sell
regularly to $I|, custom made, fine
kid and calf skin.—
$4.95 & $5.95
Save $5 to $15 or More on A Suit—So
ie yz Price
MISJN 9
VALUES TO $25
SUITS
$9.90
THERE will be ^ surging mass of buyers for this
one offer alone. Special lot to close out, all wool,
formerly to $25 or more. Wide bottom and regu
lar trousers—Light and dark patterns. A real bar
gain—$9.90.
MEN'S
SUITS
1/2 PRICE
Here is Just one of the many items that will make
this an outstanding; event. 50 Hen’s Suits, light
and dark patterns, include Griffon, Michaels
Stern and other famods makes, $25 to $45 values,
lot to be closed out at ONE-HALE PRICE.
Michaels-Stern & Other Suits
MENS
WERE TO $35
SUITS
$234$
lour Dollars reach new high purchasing power
in order to raise cash tor *u» This group Schloss
Bros, College Cut, and other famous some
with 2-pain trousers. New Fall styles and pat
terns;
Overcoats
»
SPECIALLY PRICED
Groups—Grey, Browns, Oxfords. New arrivals, all
wool—
$10.95 $14.95
SELZ AND NUNN-BUSH SHOES.
OUR FIRST BIG SALE
Blanton • Wright
Clothing Co. - Shelby