Truly Scotch.
-Hide-and-seek, the way
played it, was a
game, the wile
suit lor divorce.
McClatchie, the hus
in odd places
house each morning.
Tagley McClatchie
If she found It, they had
eat. If she did not. he
In his pocket and they
of married life, the
an office manager, bought
it one>dress, according to the
SUITS
Cleaned
and Pressed
“One Day
Service”
THE
TEWAY
tualifv”
CLEANERS — DYERS
105 PHONES — 106
HOME
LIVING
For fifteen years we
preached home living
hay, hogs, cows,
etc.) live at home,
we believe this was
more and more up un
just a few years ago,
three or fonr or
• years ago. We find for
last three or four years
have not lived up to
live at home way) In
' we have gone into
one crop way—cotton
• * ’ i will get us all soon
or later«
In 1923 we made nearly
• hundred > thousand
ids of butter and in
steen twenty-eight we
less than two hun
thousand pounds, and
year, nineteen hundred
we made less
one hundred sixty
pounds.
W# an Informed that
County has
i 8000 less cows than
1926, What does all this
_ We also hear that our
farmers will have to buy
tot* of hay, corn and other
stuff this year and
the hog crop is very,
small.
_We urge our folks to
and think. See what
of our sister states
done with this one
_ system. What has
sppened to them?
Ift’s get back to the liv
home plan, raise ou
i feed stuff for ma
_heast, then a surplr
»» feed our Southern Citic
;|9--4hen go to the cottoi
• all we can, but mal
living first and a litt]
for others.
GUARANTEE SAFE,
SOUND, PRORGESSIVE
CONDITIONS.
SKelby, N. C
HAY
gg
j
B. Y. P. 0. OFFICIALS
AT DOUBLE SPRINGS
Wyan Washburn Is President Of
Croup. Personal Events Of
The Section.
(Special to The Star.)
The following officers have been
elected In the senior B. Y. P, U.:
president, Mr. Wyan Washburn;
vice president, Miss Bertha Hawk
ins;; corresponding secretary, Miss
Ruth Humphries; recording secre
tary, Miss Reba Moore; treasurer,
Mr. J. S. Gillespie; pianist, Miss
Wlllorpe Calton; cholster, Mr. Duf
aye Bridges; group captains. Messrs.
Walker Davis and Woodrow Hum
phries and Misses Selma Davis and
Etta Jones; quiz leaders, Messrs
Reburn Washburn and Olln Greene.
Also Mr. Wilbur Wilson director
and Mr. Walter Davis assistant
director; Misses Ruby Washburn
and Blooma Wright leaders of the
two Intermediate unions and Mr. F.
E. Greene leader of the junior un
ion. We are expecting some tine
work in the B. Y. P. U.'s this quar
ter.
About fifteen men and boys from
the community attended the balc
per-acre banquet In Charlotte last
Friday. They report a fine dinner
and a good program.
We Rre glad to welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bankhead and family
from Sharon to our community.
They moved this week Into A- V.
Washburn’s house recently vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greene who
moved to Shelby. We were sorry to
lose this estimable family.
Mr. and Mrs. 1>. R. Hawkins and
son, L. R. jr„ visited Mr. and Mrs,
M. Brooks Sunday.
Mr. Olln Greene visited Mr. John
Li. McBwaln Sunday.
Misses Eliza Brooks and Ruby
Washburn spent Sunday with Miss
Reha Moore.
Miss Lola Davis, a nurse In
training at the Shelby hospital,
was a week-end visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.
Davis.
Miss Vera Dixon left Sunday for
Thomasvllle to resume her duties
as teacher in the high school after
spending the holidays with ner
mother Mrs. Lula Hamrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Broy Brooks were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie
Brooks Sunday.
Mr. Robert Falls has returned to
Charleston where he Is attending a
military school, after a visit here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Falls.
Prof. M. P. Coley, of the Lattlmore
school faculty was a welcome visitor
at Sunday school Sunday.
Miss Oselle Gardner has return
ed to N. S. State college at Raleigh
after spending the holidays here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Gardner. She was accompanied
by her Bister, Miss Mattie Lee, who
will also enter the college.
Mr. John Wright Is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Willie Stroup at Cherry
vllle, for a few days this week.
Mr. Garlan Washburn has been
right sick at the home of his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Wash
bum but he Is improving we are
very glad to note.
Messrs. Newlan and Robert Lat
tlmore have returned to Baileys
Military institute after spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Lattlmore.
The rector of the ancient church
of St. Dunstan-tn-the-East, Eng
land, augments the revenue of the
edifice by letting the courtyard of
the church as a parking space.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
■By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a deed of trust exe
cuted by N. O. White and wife, to
me as trustee, on January 28, 1928,
and recorded in book 144 of deeds,
page 290, of the register's office or
Cleveland county, N. C., and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured
by said deed of trust, and having
been called upon to execute said
trust. I, as trustee, will sell for cash
to the highest bidder at public
auction at the court house door in
the Town of Shelby, N. C.„ on—
Monday, January 27, 1988,
at 12 o’clock M., the following de
scribed real estate, situate in No.
4 Township, Clevelimd county, N.
C., and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone, J. R. Dov
er's corner on the North side of a
branch, thence North 78 East
103 1-2 poles to a stone, thence
North 3 East 27 poles to a stone,
thence North 72 1-2 West 19 poles
to a sourwood, thence North 14 1-2 j
West 34 1-2 poles to a stone in'
Hendrick’s line, thence with his line
North 88 West 110 1-2 poles to a
stone, 8. R. Anthony's line, thence
with his line South 5 1-2 West 48
poles to a post oak stump, Hogue's
comer, thence with his line South
87 1-2 East 18 1-2 poles to a stone,
thence South 2 1-2 West 88 poles
to a White Oak in Dover’s line,
thence with said line North 61 1-2
East 28 poles to the beginning,
containing 64 1-2 acres more or
less.
There is a prior mortgage on the
foregoing property for the sum of
81800.00, and recorded in Book ISO,
page 79, of the register's office of
Cleveland county, N. C.. and the
purchaser will buy said property
subject to that or any other prior
encumbrance.
This December 23rd, 19?9.
. . U RYBURN. Trustee.
Lattimore Quint
Downs Cliffside
(By P. Wilson.)
Lattimore, Jan. 0.—Cliffside suc
cumbs to a 53-13 defeat as t result
of their Invasion of the Lattimore
basketcers Wednesday night. The
score was very uneven throughout
the game as Lattimore scored 20
paints before the Invaders were able
to locate the basket. The count was
45-5 at the end of the third quar
ter.
The feature of the game was the
close guarding of the locals and the
goal shooting of Captain Weathers.
"Cricket” was In rare form and
sunk baskets from all angles of the
floor with very little difficulty. He
accounted for 22 of the Lattimore
points. The entire team played a
bang up basketball game. Gold, lo
cal running guard, ran up a total
of 9 points to tie with Brooks for
second honors.
Cliffside made good a large per
centage of their shots, but they
were unable to keep the ball in thru
possession very little of the time,
due to the excellent pass work of
Hood’s cagers. Metcalf led their
scoring with 6 points.
The local girls defeated the fair
Casar sextet by the top heavy score
of 35-14 in the closing game of the
double bill. This was truly a bitter
struggle throughout. McEntire led
in the offensive play while Hcafner
was the star on the defense.
The line-ups and scoring for the
boys’ game were as follows:
Lattimore (53) Cliffside (13)
Brooks (9) .Smart (13)
R. G.
Morehead (5) _* McCurry (12)
L. F.
Weathers (22) ... Metcalf (7)
C.
Branton ......_.......... Bra son
R. G.
Gold (9) .Pruitte
L. G.
Substitutes: Cliffside, Martin;
Lattimore, Powell (2), Hamrick (2),
Irvin (4), Callahan, Willis and
Blanton.
Colored Methodist Episcopal.
Sunday school—10:00 a. m , El
lison Cromer superintendent.
Preaching 11:15—Theme, "The
Tongue.”
3 p. m.—Rev. J. R. Turner.
Epworth League 6:30—Ida Mc
Kenzie, president.
Night—Theme, "The Abiding
Faith In God.”
Monday night—Official meeting.
WEST SHELBY
UWSJF WEEK
(Special to The Star.!
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tones and
son, Forrest spent New Year's cay
with Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. John Can'.pe and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Canlpe’s mother, Mrs. M. Costner.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Enker ard
little daughter, Juanita, and little
Miss Lois McFarlan visited in Gas
tonia Sunday.
Miss Margaret Causey of Greers •
boro who teaches In the central nigh
school at Rutherfordton spent a
part of last week with Rev. ana
Mrs. E. a. Lowderniilk on Clego
street.
Miss Josic Causey and Mr. Gor
don Causey also of Greensboro were
also guests at the M. P. Parsonage
for part of the past week.
Mrs. Edith Daniels and little
daughter. Ruby, of Asheville are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Q. Ham
rick.
Mrs. Fannie Owens spent Tues
day with Mrs. Edna Seism.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Silver and
Rev. and Mrs. Rush Padgett visit
ed Mr. Grady Francis at the San
Jtorium in Charlotte last Wednes
day.
Mrs. W. R. Lowdermilk of Green
ville and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith
of Gaffney visited Rev. and Mr,. E.
G. Lowdermilk Saturday afternoon
Mrs. N. D. Francis who has been
with her son, Grady in the Char
lotte Sanltorlum has returned home.
Grady is some better, his host of
friends will be glad to know.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers visited
relatives near Boiling Springs Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitworth
spent Sunday afternoon with rel
atives In Bessemer City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McKinney and
children of Hickory spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Taub.
Mrs. M, Costner attended the
funeral Sunday of Miss Nina Con
ner who was fatally burned last Fri
day afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cost
ner of Granite Falls.
Mr, and Mrs. A. O. Eaker had as
their dinner guest Wednesday, Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Eaker, Junior Eaker
and Lois McFarlan.
Quite a few people are on the sick
list in West Shelby: Mr. Everett Lee,
Mrs. Andy Eaker, Mr. O. W. Ram
sey, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. H. A. Sisk,
! Social Given For
| Mt. SinaiB. Y. P. U.
fSpecinl to The Star.)
j Shelby, R-2.—The members of e
I senior B, Y. P. U. of Mt. Sinai
' were given a social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis fialur
j day evening. A variety of interest
j ing games were played after which
I delicious refreshments were served.
The junior B. Y. P. U. memotrs
! were entertained with a pound sup
i per at the home of Mr. and .Mrs.
J. M. Hunt Saturday evening. A
good time was reported by all those
attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Rollins and
children of Caroleen visited Mrs. J.
H. Rollins and family Sunday aft
ernoon.
A number of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Foy Putnam met at their
home and gave Mr. Putnam a sur
prise birthday party Tuesday eve
ning. Many games and contests
were enjoyed during the evening
after which delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Putnam, who
had planned this delightful affair.
Among the out-of-community guests
who attended were Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter Putnam and little daughter
Rebecca of Shelby, and Mr. Grady
Putnam of Durham.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilburn Putnam of
Lattimore visited relatives In this
community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of
Gaffney spent Sunday in this com
munity.
Mrs. J. C. Bridges and son, Mr.
Elmo Bridges visited Mr. and Mrs.
Glee Bridges of Kings Mountain
Monday.
Miss Ocle Putnam is spending
this week in the Lattimore section.
Mrs. W. L. Ilarrtll and Miss Mig
non Harr ill visited Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Moore of Shelby Monday,
Deserved Admiration,
Bridegroom (as they stroll along
the shore)—Roll on, thou deep and
dark blue ocean, roll on!
Bride (proudly)—Oh, Gerald, how
wonderful you are. It’s doing it.
and Mrs. J. T. Ramsey. We hope
they will all be well again soon.
We have some new comers to West
Shelby and some old friends moving
back. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Devtnney
have moved back to their home on
Lackey street. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.1
Arledge have moved into the new
brick veneered house built by Mr.
Connor on Martin street. Also a new
family from Greenville in Mr. Ram
seys rental house on Gardner street.
oA second
HONEYMOON
{A Tnu Story)
T
I HEY had been married a year and a year
can make a man mighty critical I He loved to
walk! And dance! He expected her to always
be on her toes! He still adored her, because
the things he loved to do, she had learned to
love to do, tool
One day they stopped to rest, or rather, he
stopped to rest. “Honey," he said, “we’ve
walked and danced miles and mlW these last
few days. Your feet aren’t even tired. How
do you do W”
“Natural Bridge Arch Shoes,” she replied,
"good to the foot, good to the eye, good to the
packttbook."
“That sounds Just like an ad," he laughed.
“It is,” she replied, “I first saw it in the
Saturday Evening Post, and then I heard it on
the radio—good to die foot, goodtothceye, good
to the pocketbook. They’re broadcasting every
Friday evening. Hardly a word is said about
shoes Except how good they are. so I just had
to try theta. They are good
* looking, aren’t they? You
< know how much I’ve walk
ed and danced and never
1 tiredAnd I used to pay such
J’ a price for shoe* (in more
ways than one). Just think,
only $5 to $6—and in all
the smartest leathers.
Natural
Bridge
Arch
Shoes
LISTEN INI
Friday Nights
AT 8:45
STATION WBT
oS*t far foot coMnaJnincr*
fa confanctfaa with other Nun
nl Bridge Arch Show dttkn, •
delightful tr. iiftmt pvofnm hr
lh» Nuurmi Bridge Shoeawkcra.
Natural Bridge Arch Shoes axe designed
to retain the natural lootUness of dainty
feet NATURALLY. Style! Quality: Valuel
All widths. AU sizes. Drop m at our store
and let us show them to yoq*.
Campbell Dept Stc res
New Class Rooms
At Double Shoals
(Special to The Star)
Double Shoals.—With these tew
warm days the farmers in this sec
tion are giving the cotton fields
the last over.
Plans are under way at the Bap
tist church to add three new class
rooms for the Sunday school. The
money Is being subscribed and It
Is hoped to begin work soon. The
school has maintained the require*
ments of the Sunday school V>urd
and has made application for rec
ognition as a standard school be
ginning the-New Year. This is the
sixth consecutive year the school
has applied for the standard award.
Mr. Leland Royster, and Miss
Vangie Peeler have returned back
to school.
Miss Grace Toney of Gastonia
City hospital spent several days last
week with her mother, Mrs. A. A.
Toney.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornwell spent
last Sunday with their parents, M,
and Mrs. Will Cornwell.
Mrs. J. W. Costner has been sick
with flu ic*r the past week.
Mr. R. c. Laughlin and family
have sold their farm to A. D. Spang
ler arid moved this week necr
York, S. C.
Smi-Lax Creates
SENSATION
In Shelby
Local People Amazed At The Great Health And Strength*
Building Powder Of Great New Tonic.
SMI-LAX HAS CAPTURED SHELBY’S CON
FIDENCE ON MERIT ALONE. So popular has
this great tonic become that it is not uncommon
to hear it praised on the streets, and other plac
es where people congregate.. SMI-LAX’S most
enthusiastic boosters are those who have taken
other tonics without suocess.
This remarkable new medicine brings about a
startling change from the very first. You soon
feel a great improvement in general health. New
vigor vibrates in every nerve. Sluggishness, dti
zy headaches, indigestion, gas and constipation
are pleasantly relieved. Remember, Smi-Lax is
backed by an iron-clad guarantee.
AVAILABLE AT ALL LEADING LOCAL DRUG STORES AT ONLY J1.00,
ESTABLISHED
s. 1859
WHEW ECONOMY RULES” j]
25* SALE
A 25c s>ic aft your A&P Food Store m & sale even!
<rf importance. The items below are typical ol
what 25c wifl boy at your A&P Store this week.
SAUERKRAUT 3 S.' »5*
CHEESE — A — * *3*
Quaker Maid
CATSUP
finest Compound
LARD
£ Iks. 25c
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
NOODLES
4 uto. 25c
Qn&kec Maid
BEANS *
3 cans 25c
Pure Rio
COFFEE
LOG
CABIN
Aunt
Jem in
SYRUP r£ - - 25c
FLOUR 2 w. 25c
la PANCAKE OR BUCKWHEAT
PEACHES MONTE O? 2$c
Campbell’* Beam 3 cam 2Sc
Tomato Soup 3 cans... 25c
Salad Dressing 26c
PAG Soap, 7 cakes ,...2Sc
AAH Soda 6 pkgs. ..lW..25c
I IONA BRAND
:
i Cocoa
|2£,25cj
»»
Wesson Oil, pint... .25c
Kidney Beam, 2 lbs. ....26c
Frail Salad 26c
Apple Sauce 2 ^n* 25c
A&P Oats 3 “Jg 25c
OCTAGON SOAP
Special
Sloe
Octagon Soap Powder
7 tor
SUGAR
FINE
GRANULATED
LB.
5
JEWEL or SCOCO
SHORTENING
8-LB.
BUCKET
$1.00
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
lb. 4le
Sr Atlantic a Pacific