20,000 People Read Star Want Advs-The Cost Is Small: Results Good
t
WKatYon'W'Mit 1
In the WANT ADS’
Kates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum
Charge For Any Want Ad 25c.
Tula size type l cent per word eacii insertion.
' This size type 2c per word each insertion.
This size type 3c per, word each insertion.
j
I
FOR WAGONS AND FARM
trucks see O, E, Ford Co. 2t 26c
FINK. IRON AND METAL CO.
sell used auto parts tor all makes
of cars. Highest cash prices paid for
all kinds of junk, and wrecked cars.
Trade Alley, rear of Kendall Medi
cine Co., Phone 580. tf 2c
SPECIAL $1.50
Offer to Students and
Teachers gets THE
STAR for NINE
MONTHS. Cash in
advance. tf-lp
FOR SALE: REGISTERED ENG
lish setter pups. From best stock in
the state and beautifully marked.
V. H. Harris. 3t 26p
FOR GENERAL MACHINE
and repair work see Ed Laugh-1
ridge located at J. C. Weath
ers Steel Plant, opposite Sou
thern Cotton Oil Co. tf 21c
SPECIAL $1.50
Offer to Students and
Teachers get? THE1
STAR for NINEj
MONTHS. Cash in |
advance. tf-lp
LOST: LADIES' WRIST WATCH
with silver wrist band at fairgrounds
Tuesday. Finder return to Pink Ri
viere at Star office. 2t lp
WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY
repairing. L. 0. Davis, next door to
Eftrd's. I appreciate your patron
age, large or small. tf 16c
MEN WANTED: FOR WAT
kms route in Shelby. Average earn
ings$35 a week. Chance for reliable
hustler make big paying connection.
Write C. H. Worley. 231 Johnson
Avenue, Newark, N. J.
„ Sept 24—Oct. 1-8-15c
'C\r3*0RSE SHOEING O F
every description, fancy or
plain: No. 1 Shoes $1.10; No.
2 shoes $1.15; No. 3 Shoes,
$1.20; No. 4 Shoes, $1.25. All
kinds of wheel and wagon
work. In fact general repair
work of any kind. Cleveland
Auto and Body Works, Bill
Wilson’s old stand. West Gra
ham Street. Telephone 815.
fro-mon-tf
fOIt LETTER HEADS. ENVEL
OFES. BILL HEADS. CARDS OR
ANT KIND OF JOB . PRINTING
PHONE NO. 11 OR 4-J. OR SEE A
STAR REPPRESENTATIVE.
WANTED: TWO OR THREE
furnished rooms for light house
keeping for a period of 30 to 60 days.
See Mr, Thomas at Shelby Hard
ware Store. 2t 29c
FOR RENT: TWO FURNISHED
first floor rooms tor housekeeping
One furnished bedroom. Good loca
tion. Phone 692. 3t-21p
ROOMS FOR RENT?FOR LIGHT
housekeeping or board. 305 S. De
Kalb St. 3t 29p
$10,000 ACCIDENT POLICY for
$2 year. Covers all travel accidents.
America’s oldest and largest com
pany writing sick and accident in
surance. Make inquiry to SHELBY
AGENCY. NORTH AMERICAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM
PANY, Box 12, Shelby, N. C.
Sept 29 tfc
RENT: STORE ROOM
next to Bost Bakery and opposite
Eskridge garage. Cheap rent. Lee B.
Weathers. 6t 24p
WANTED TO HEAR FROM A
party having a farm for sale or
trade who would exchange for some
property in Gastonia, N. C. I will
pay part cash on this deal. J. M;
Barnes, care Weldon Q. Atkins,
Box Route 4, Gastonia, N. C. 3t 29p
SALESMEN WANTEdTto RUN
Herberling business in Cleveland
county. Many make $60 end $75
weekly—year around work—no lay
off. Write today for free booklet. G.
C. Herberling Company. Efept 1626,
Bloomington, 111. 2t 29c
SPECIAL $1.50
Offer to Students and
Teachers gets THE
STAR for NINE
MONTHS. Cash in
advance. tf-lp
FOB RENT: WE~"hAVE~NICE
filling station with living quarters,
also good garage in good live town,
each are fine locations. Royster Oil
Company, phone 25. at -!5>c
WE DEVELOP KODAK FILMS
Expert work, 24-hour service. En
larging and tinting. Hollywood Stu
dio, over Woolworth s. Open until 8
o’clock. ’ tf 26c
SERVICE WITH A SMILE: CEN
tral Barber Shop, L. S. Cook, man-1
ager. 7t 26p
TWO HOUSES FORT RENT.' SEE
VV. A. Broadway or H. Clay Cox.
tf lc
New Day Dawning
For Democrats Now
Charlotte News.
The mind of the people of the
country is turning unquestionably
toward the enthronement in office
of the Democratic party. The Re
publicans are well aware of it. The
leaders of that party are troubled
about it. Their campaign tactics this
year—an off-year in politics. but
still an important year for them in
the matter of controlling the con
gress—are designed to beat back the!
rising wave .of dlsa/fectian against'
their rulership. The major strategy!
of those masters of politics is to;
neutralize so far as possible (lie sen
timental swing which they so clear
ly see developing.
Whether we pnake reference to
government in the nation or gov
ernment In this state, this newspa
per unhesitatingly declares itself on
the side of more militant and
achieving democracy. It is time that
we are through piddling about in
the puddles of our own self-bleed
ing und unitedly get to work to
give the Democratic party in this
Republic and in this commonwealth
freer and fuller balance. In the na
tion at Washington is being casti
gated for. its failures and non-ful
ruinent or its platform pledges.
It has failed to help agriculture
and the farmers of America were
promised about everything except
the Kingdom of Heaven itself it
they would two years ago lend their
support to the Republican ticket.
The efforts of the admihistration
toward appeasing agricultural
wrath throughout the country have
been mere gestures. (The creation of
the federal farm board was widely
heralded as the one sure cure for
the ills that were afflicting the
farm life of America, but he must
have a vivid imagination who can
see a scintilla of good that this
body has performed. It has been
meddling and mussing around in
the business of almost all classes of
the farmers, but leaving them at the
last in a hopeless state of dejection
and despair.
Its attempt toward paternalism
have been unfruitful: its suggestions
have been ill-placed. The only thing
that has come put of the body that
is tangibly and far-reachingly good
was in the form of advice to the
American farmers to organize and
to co-operate, and that has been
preached since the days when mem
bers of the board themselves were
prattling aboift_^heir mothers’ knees.
Certainly. tTiey can't claim any
credit either for originality of coun
sel along hfis line or for having pre
vailed upon the farmers more read
ily and generally to fall in with this
enterprise of co-operation.
in respect to the Republican
party’s stewardship of afffatrs per
taining to the kingdom of industry,
one would be silly to hold that that
party or its administrative policies
have been responsible for the de
pression which struck the people a
year ago, but it is not going beyond
the range of the evidence to charge
that that party's tariff principle as
now in operation is having the ef
fect of throttling American business
and industry and will continually
have just that influence until it is
remedied. With every country in
the world driven to policies of re
prisal against us for the high tariff
walls set up by the Grundy bill and
with our exports, therefore, shot to
pieces this damming tip more and
more the trade channels at home,
we are face to face with an econo
mic condition which that tariff
structure is largely responsible for
and which will not be obviated so
long as It is continued.
There is nothing, as a matter of 1
fact, in the record of the leadership
of the Republican party in this
country in the last two years to
commend it to the good graces and
tavor of the people. Protection by
Big Business with a consequent dis
regard for the well-being of the
masses-the traditional policy of the
Republican party—has been weigh
ed in the balances within this per
iod and found wanting in its fair
ness in principle or in its Justice in
operation. It is time that the peo
ple of America were taking account
of the situation into which they
find themselves catapulted nolitf
eally, and for them, furthermore, in
the energies of a mighty protest,
make up their minds to restore to
power a party that believes in gov
ernment of, for and by the peoule
EJSSTSIOE VILLAGE
DEWS GLEANINGS
Sunday School Is Organized. R I. j
l ong Superintendent.
Personals.
Eastside, Sept. 30.--Mrs. J. C. Dixie.]
of South Shelby, superintendent of j
the second division of (lie W. M. II, j
and Mrs. Canipe, organized the fo’- j
lowing unions at East side Baptist!
church Sunday: the G. A.'s, R. A.‘s.,
and Y. W. A.’s. The ladies appoint
ed as leaders of these unions were:
Mrs J. F. Alexander Mrs. Clarence
Grlgg, Mrs. Ben Morgan and Mrs
P. H. Smith.
The annual election of officers of
the Eastside Baptist church was in
progress here on last Sunday. Our
former superintendent or Sundty
school, Mr. L. C Fleming, resigning,
Mr. R. F. Long being elected to serve
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gamble and
baby. Mrs. Minnie Lamb and daugh
ter, Eunia. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lamb's parents, Rev. and Mrs. T.
M. Hester.
Mi-, Henry Stephenson and son,
Blair, motored to Chester, S. C ,
Sunday afternoon visiting Mr, and
Mrs. R. S. Bailey.
Mrs. C. O. Trammel and sister.
Mrs. Martha Cody spent Sunday
with their mother at Avondale.
Mr. E. F, Cantrell of Libcry. spent
Friday night with his mother, Mrs.
W. H. Cantrell of this place.
Mrs. Arthur EUi > and children
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. J. A. Darley of Clifton, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ellis of Gaff -
ney, S. C , visited Mrs. Ellis' parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. it. H. Smith Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Cline and son
Vance spent. Sunday in Lincolnton
with Mrs Cline's brother Mr. W. H. i
Lewis. !
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lazenby were
visitors at the Dover mill Sunday.
Mr. R. H. Hamrick and son of
Jeffersonville, Ga. visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Smith Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Stephenson
and children visited Mrs. J. U. Foy
in Gastonia Sunday
Mrs. Webb Barnett visited Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Barnett of the Beams
mill section Sunday.
Mr. T. R Hord of Gastonia visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Belch last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn and
children have returned home after
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. J, D. Belch, Mr. and Mrs. C, E.
Neal accompanying them home.
Mr Talmage Harrill spent the
week end with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. George Harrill of Gaffney. S.
C.
Mrs. Henry Reed of South Shelby
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ruben Jones.
We are glad to know that little
Bernard son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Ledford who has been very sick is
better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. S M, Pearson of
West Shelby spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gather Pearson of East
side.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Click and
Mrs. Lee Grigg visited Mr, and Mrs.
R, P. Saunders and Mrs. Bulton of
Kings Mountain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Neal, Mrs. J,
C. Lazenby and son, Lee, and Mrs.
B. T I.aztnby and little daughter.
Betty, spent Saturday with Mr and
Mrs. Hot veil of Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Grlgg and
children visited Mrs. Grigg’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. York, of
Patterson Springs Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Guy Webb of Kings Moun
tain visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wobb
of this place Monday.
Mrs. J. Y. Padgett and Miss Lilli"
Blanton spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. P Moore.
Mrs. Franklin of West Shelby vis
ited Mrs Hester Blanton Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. P, S. Cox and fam
ily anti Mia Revaice Green way at
tended the Rutherford county ial ■
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webb and fam
ily spent the week end with Mry
Webb's parents'M>. and Mrs, T. f\
Hopper of No. t Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley visited Mrs.
Hester Blanton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E, Rollins spent
the week end with Mrs. Rolttn’s
father, Mr. W. B. Horn of Kings
Mountain.
Mr. Ernest Smith, Vernon Lem
ons and Mr. Burgin Lazenby have
returned home after a few’ days vis
it in Georgia.
Mr. J. B. Wright and family mo
tored to Toluca Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rollins spent
the week end with Mrs, Rollins’
parents. Mr. and Mr.. J. A. Day
berry on Grover street,
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lankford of
Double Shoals are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Peeler
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKee visit
ed Mrs. McKees’ mother, Mrs. J. A
Blanton of Beaver Dam Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ledford and
daughter, Gussie, motored to Hick
ory Saturday.
Mr. Billy Ledford and family vis
ited in Gastonia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O N. Lovette and
children motored to Kings Moun
tain Sunday; «
Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Newton of
Ora mill village visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Newton Sunday.
Republican Whining.
Charlotte News.
The Republicans can't possibly
hope to get very lav with their
whinish notes about the Democrats
being responsible for the business
depression. It's a hollow suggestion
that rings from the lips of their
spell-binders, made all the more
despicable because of the obvious
effort they are making merely to
neutralize the charges which the
Democrats have a right to make
against the party in power for its
own contributions to the contin
uance of this unfortunate situation.
The Democrats are not to blame,
of course! Even the morons will be
able to get a laugh out of the sug
gestion that they are. The charge
of the Republicans that things would
have been satisfactory In the eco
nomic world If the Democrats had
not Wen mouthing about the way
the president has handled the af
fairs of the country in the last two
years Is merely a joke so good that
the boys on the vaudeville stage
should not overlook it.
Mrv Simmons entertains Sunday
School Class. Mountain Insti
tute Presented.
Zion. Sept 29. We were . ety
fortunute to have some of the South
Mountain Institute people with us
Sunday in our Sunday school. Mrs.
Brown gave a vary interesting tails
about how they did In their school.
The children gave us a good mes
sage through songs Mr. Barnet
made a splendid talk, Mr. Barnet :s
from Maine and nas been with the
institute for some time. Miss Beck
with, teacher .ip the school was also
along.
Mr. Carl HpangU i from Double
I ■ . ■. '.,
Shoals taught the Men's Bible class
Sunday morning, Mr. C. K. Spang
ler was a visitor in the Sunday
school. We were very glad to have
them, hope they will come back soon
Mrs, W. L. Simmons entertained
her Sunday school class Saturday
night at her .beautiful country
home. After much merriment of dlf
ferem games the guests were invit
ed Into the dining room where de
licious refreshments were served
Every one seemed to enjoy the aft
ernoon. j
Mrs. Pleas B. Cabarvlss, daughter,
Laura Jane, and Mrs. DePrlest.
spent Sunday with Miss Bessie De
Prlrst of New House.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O Moore, and
children, Morris V. C., Jr., and Mary
Francis spent Sunday with Mr.
Moore’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M
M. of Moore Shelby.
Mrs. O. L. Cornwell and son Tom. !
spent Saturday night with Mrs. i
Cornwell’s son at Uncolnton, Dr.!
and Mrs. Abner Cornwell.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Cabahlss,
and daughters, Dorothy and Neil,
spent. .Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Min'/ anti family of
Shelby.
Mi . und Mrs. M. W. Martin, Mrs.
Frank P. Gold. Mrs, Ellen Wilson,
Miss Joxlr Wilson, Miss Beatrice
Cabaniss and Miss Lyda Poston at
tended tire funeral Sunday after
noon of Mrs. Champion of Union
Baptist church. ,
Mr, and Mis. J. M Gold arid Mr,
and Mrs. Latham Wilson sjient the
day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Cornwell,
Misses Margaret and Pearl Corn
well spent tiie day with Miss Min
nie Gold Sunday.
Miss Nina Cabaniss spent Sunday
night with Miss Vulette MayhtlC of
Shelby.
Miss' Ruth Irvin was the week end
guest of Miss Carrie DcPriest this
week end.
After M»ny Day*.
Aberdeen Pilot.
Some three years ago while Miss
Margaret Hobbs of Fayetteville, was
guest of Miss Katherine Arnold they
attended a fishing party at Thag
ard's pond. In some way Miss Hobbs
lost a magnificent diamond ring, thy
valued gift of her mother, and al
though every effort was made to re
cover the ring, even to draining the
pond, the handsoma Jewel could no
be found. Time passed. Miss Hobbs
became Mrs. O. J. Mullonlx an )
Miss Arnold became Mrs. McDavid
Mclver. Last week Mr. Mclver again
went fishing at hagard’s, the pond,
of course, owing to the very dry
weather, was quite low, and as Mr.
Mclver was walkiHg around it, 'ic
noticed a brilliant glitter on She
sandy shore, and as he stooped to in
vesttgate, presto! the lost ring was
revealed. It,was immediately restor
ed to its delighted owner, who found
It in almost perfect condition.
© '9jo. Licoirr * Mnu Ttussa C*.
TOOTS AND CASPER—1 What Will Casper Learn?
IMAGINE euCH ATH1NG.T0OT3'. \ BOUGHT
^OME <5>HIRT3 AT A HABEPDA3HEPY, ANC>
TOLD THE CLEBV1 TO CHARGE THEM TO ME,
A"~ -,M° TWO COP3 POUNCED
, ? ) HAD A HARD
TTIME CONVINCING THEM
‘ '' ' CAMPER., AND NOT
■>(§’THE VMPD3TOR
WHO
posing
A3 ME
THAT3
FINE,
CAMPER:
>T *=»HOW3
THE POLICE
ARE ON
THE
clOB'
\tik
I'D LIVE TO CATCH THAT CROOKS
HE B CAUSED ME A LOT OF TROUBLE)
HE WOT ONLY UBCB MY NAME
TO DWINDLE THE BTOREB,
BUT HE'‘S’ DATED UP LOTB OF
0,1 RIB- and told them heb me'.
THAT OrlPECLARICE WHO CAME
TO BEE ME IB FUPE BORE ATC
HIM FOP- DECEIVING* HER
BHE promibed
TO LET ME
KNOW tF BHE
RAN ACROBB J
HIM ALrA'N) c
'' i.w .
0 IVJQ Kt«n rratutra Syrdicatf, Jnt.
5*
fifear.'BrtTa‘-Ti r
A driPL MAMED
CLARiCE- IS» OKI THE
WIRE, CA3PEP'.
"SHE <=>EEM®> VFRV
EVCtTED!
I LL “TALK TO HER,
TOOT'S'. *S>HE MAY
HAVE ^OME IMFOBMATIOM
A*S “TO “TH AT
'MPo-stokte.
WHERE-ABOUT®.!
"TmTrrr*
V tllMMVi^URPH^qS
WHY
ie>
CLARICE
SO
EXCITEp?
WHAT
MAft
SHE
TO 5AY
o
CONTINUEp
TOMORROW.
Setting The Trap.
___/
THAT WA<~> THE ^U^L*'CLARICE'.
•SHE PHONED TO TELL ME THAT THE
IMPOSTOR. Vy/HO HA<-? BEEN POEHN6r A& ME
4rOIN4r TO TAKE her. To A THEATRE
TOMORROW NkjHT, AND HEE> TO
Call por her at her_
• Apartment ( -u'
m.. T> AT E14HT PM.)y?■
e.HA»P! .
I'M CtOVWcj- TO TEt_l_
THE POUCE ABOUT
, that,toot«> ! !T-«&
THEiP CHAKJCE TO
CATCH THE GROOVE1.
V
yy/r
CLAQ.CE
MU^T BE
oOOD AND
‘pORE AT
HIM, CASPER',
IT£» THE.
•3T0RY
A
WOMAN
5COPNED'.
imnTFTra
fj |*>.W, Kitig feature* bymlic.tr, 1nc„;
TV-lain rigli)* fKffvftl tffefefej
(■ Tfe«5>,
; captain -
(, THAT<=» WHAT
x CLARICE.
/ TOLD ME*
V NOT FIVE
) MINUTED
V a4°'.
WE'LL “5ET A TRAP TOR.
HIM, AmD LAND HIM WHEN
HE WALW€> INTO HER
APARTMENT*. LETS’ HOPE
THE 4>RL POE5NT REPENT
I'Tip HIM OFF IN THE.
MEANTIME*. I THiNH.
THE «3>AME. _
MAN WHO I'S'
WANTED BY THE.