RESUMPTION
lllki.i HERE .mill
SUTTLES - PH0NE 370
666
is a dortor’s Prescription for
Colds & Headaches
It 1* the most speedy remedy known j
666 also in Tablets s
HOSIERV HOSPITAL, Inc
(Of Ch»rlotlf N C.>
Rrtmh
Mr*. Harmon's Hemstitching
Shop
Hinder Chocolate Shoe!
(loiter)' and Knitted Good* Neatly
Unpaired
All Ro«i Musk D« LftondtrelL
Children Like this
Safe Prescription |
Coughs And Sore Throat
Relieved Almost Instantly
Stop children's coughs and sore
throat* before these ailment* lead
to dangerous ills. U*e Thoxlne. a |
doctor's famous prescription which j
brings relief within 15 minutes, yet j
contains no harmful drugs.
Thoxlne works on a different |
principle, It has a quick, double
action—it relieves the Irritation and
goes direct to the Internal cause j
Ideal for ell children because it la!
pleasant tasting and easy to take -
not a gargle. Ask for Thoxlne, put;
up ready for use in 85c, 60c, and
*1.00 bottles. If you are not satis*
fled your money will be refunded.
Sold by Buttle s and all other good
drug stores. (adv.)
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
flavins qualified m admtnlttrator of the
setst* of P Kill* Oates, deceased. leto of
Cleveland county. North Carolina, thle is
to notify *11 persons having claim* against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
•hem to the undersigned at RFD No. 1.
Shelby, N O., on or before the 3Sth day
»f Novambar, 1*31. or thla nottoe will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
tone Indebted to said estate will pleat*
make immediate payment.
Thl* JSth dey of November. 1»30
JOHN C. OATES Administrator of
P. Kill* Oates, deceased.
Chat. A. Burros, Atty.
St Nov S8c
These Hotels
Offer
'naorior tocooimodslion* lot
Voar Ntil VIkIi to
WASHINGTON, D. C
MARTINIQUE
litfc Hi at >1 Nirthant-IdM
(or Motorist*
inglo with -i*U> <3 on to *4.0*
>onbl* *»llb sslh tboo to Mix
Hamilton Hotel
ttb st k tliMt-lt tbs dear
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CAIRO HOTEL
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rollout Hqlldtng
loakle with both kt.nn to »«.>
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Mm. ConiMoAte. of I
6QI North New Orleans
An, Brinkley, Ark, write*:
■I m eo constipated
ontil I was just sick. 11
could not stand to
strong medicine, so I da*'
1 dded I would take Black-1
prsught, and 1 found it to
bo aU right.
"1 would have such dixxy
spells, and such ‘ "
: headach«s, until
1 hardly go. But
tag a few doses
Draught
| fine. It
£3.
It is very easy to recom
| mend a medicine that has I
done as much for me as
Black-Draught has done.**
THEDFORD’8
a tonic should!
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SING SWAN SONG IN CAROLINA-DUKE GAME
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Ohapel Hill, Deo. 8.—The state
championship Carolina-Duke game*
here Saturday will sound taps for
the football careers of 11 heroes of
the gridiron at Carolina.
Father Time's keen-bladod scythe
will wreak especial damage among
tlie Tar Heel backs,
Captain Strud Nash will be the
big lose. Nash led the touchdown,
makers against Duke last year, aiv
for three seasons has consistently
been one of the cleverest runntng,
neatest-blocklng, and best pass-re
cetvlng halfbacks in the south.
And then there will be Jim Mag
tie r and Jlrhmy Maus, two of Caro
lina's best passing halfbacks of all
time; Chuck Erickson, diminutive
broken field ace who split honors
with Magner In Carolina's 1928 vic
tory over Duke; Henry House, driv
ing fullback; and Pete Wyrick,
heady and able quarterback over a
three-year period.
The line losses will Include three
regulars and two reserves who have
seen much service. Ned Lipscomb lr
being prominently mentioned for
all-Southern center, while George
Thompson and Aubrey Parsley have
played left tackle and right end as
regulars this year. Ellis Crewe,
tackle, and Shields Tabb, end. are
the reserve lettermen who are end
ing up their college careers.
All those boys will wind up their
ellgibillty period exoept George
Thompson, who is a senior but has
another year of eligibility, and may
return if he desires. All of the num
ber will be striving Saturday to'
bring a third consecutive state title
to Chapel Hill, and to keep Caro
lina's record with Duke unblem
ished since 1893.
High Cagers Open Up
For Season; Many Vets
Coaches Morrt* And Falls Have Two
Quints And Some Reserve
Materia).
_
With their football equipment
lucked away until another year
rolls around, the Shelby high
athletes this week started their
basketball training In the Cen
tral high tin can.
There arent any Virgil McSwatns
in the squad of candidates but
Coaches Casey Morris and Ttlden
Fall* have a likely looking group of
boys, Including almost two quints of
youngsters who have been under
fire in the court game In bygoaie
years.
. One Veteran Five.
Two quints have been running
signal drill already during the week
The so-called first quint is entirely
made up of experienced cagers with
several experienced lads on the sec
ond outfit. The line-up used in the
first, quint most, frequently is com
posed of A If Eskridge, center; "Big
Red’* Brown and "Shorty” McBwatn,
forwards; Johnny Corbett and
Doane Hullck, guards.
The second quint, members of
which will see much action In var
sity games during the year 4s made
up of Haig Poston, center; O. C
Connor and R. K. Wilson, forwards;
Purp Barrett and "Little Red’ Brown
guards.
At least ten more fleet youngsters
are making strong bids for bertha in
the two line-ups.
Talk Town Team.
The approach of the basketbal
season and the opening of the
training grind for the highs has re
sulted in some talk of a town qutnt,
or several quints. Some stars if for
mer days are debating the organ
isation of a quint made up of col
lege and high school stars for
games with quints of other towns,
while there Is talk of two town
quints staging a game with the Idea
of turning the proceeds over to
charity.
Season In County.
Out over the county—and Cleve
land county Is much of a basketball
neighborhood—the cagers In county
schools have been on the boards for
several weeks because they were not
delayed by football Early games from
several schools Indicate that there
are several fast-stepping outfits ir
the county, and the entire season
naturally points to the annual
county-wide tournament In the tin
can here, an event that fa one of the
county’s biggest sport feasts of the
year.
So far as we know few men, o |
women, think that praise is the
flattery of a favor-^feking houn.t
Grid Fans Head
For “The Hill”
And Last Game
Football lovers of Shelby and
section are keyed up today for
their final thrill of the season—
the Oufce-Carolina (ante Satur
day at Chapel HU) which ushers
old Kins Football off the state
In the atate for yUs season.
Scores of Shelby and county
fans are leaving tonight and
early tomorrow for Chapel HIU
to take In the contest for the
stale title. Favoritism Is pretty
well divided in this section, and
predictions on the outcome are,
likewise, right well split up.
LATTIMORE NEWS
OF CURRENT WEEK
Study Course In Yount Peoples’
Work. Tacky Party Given Ex
pression Class Gives Play.
<Special to The Star.?
Lattimofe, Dec. 4 —The B. * P. U.’s
at Lattlmofe are very fortunate this
week In having Mr. James A. Ivey,
the Baptist state secretary, and
Miss Lucille Welch, the state Inter
mediate and Junior B. Y. P. U. spon
sor with them each evening. Mr.
Ivey Is teaching a st-dy course to
the seniors on senior B. Y. P. U. ad
ministration, while Miss Welch is
teaching the Intermediates the In
termediate manual. The majority of
the B. Y. P. U. members are attend
ing. {
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave P. Mast at Boone. Mrs. Mast
before marriage was Miss Grace
Blalock.
Miss Grace Walker returned to
Queens college where she Is a stu
dent, Monday after »pending the
Thanksgiving holidays at home.
Mr. and Mr#. A. L. Calton had as
their dinner guest* Thmsday, Dr.
and Mrs. B. W. Gibbs Of Shelby.
A large crowd enjoyed a tacky
party at the home of Mr Bill Har
rlll last Thursday night. Miss Edith
Harrill and Mr. Billie Harrlll re
ceived prizes for being dressed the
tackiest. A number of games were
enjoyed, the contest prize# being
awarded to Mie# McKinney of Bl
lenboro and Mr. Wyatt Martin.
Marshmellowa and peanuts were serv
ed during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harrelson of
Stony Point, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Justice Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson of
Lincoln county visited Mr. and Mrs
BUI Harrll Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mr#, O. O. Tome had as
dinner guest* !a#t Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Pudvla Washburn and children
of the Double Spring# community,
Mr. and Mrs R. G. Stockton and
children of Shelby, Mr. and T. C.
Stockton and son Oeorge, Mrs. Mar
garet Stockton and Mr. Charlie
Stockton.
Mlts Gladys Homer, who teaches
at Earl, spent the week end at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Home.
Mr. Jessie Ellis and children from
Blacksburg., 8. C„ vlsttsd Mr. and
Mrs. John Blanton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Walker had
as dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Green and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Postern. '
Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Walker, of
Sandy Plains, community and Mr.
and Mrs. Yates Hamrick were guest*
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walker last
Thursday.
Mr. rranxun Ha mu ana xamuy
moved Monday to the house which
Mr. Henry Cablness varied recently.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ter —eut the
day Sunday with Mr. r: :t Mrs.
Huber Oold at New House.
Mrs. Effle Moore who teaches at
Piedmont spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morehead, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Blanton.
Miss Sue Francis Lattlmore of
Forest City spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Misses Dorcas and
Sallte Lou Lattlmore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bridges and
family or Shelby were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bridges.
Rev. F. O. Walker and Mr. Edley
Martin of Wake Forest, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hamrick of Wake
county, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Martin Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Julia HarrUl had as guests
Thanksgiving: Mr. Howard Harrtll.
Mrs. William Davis, Miss Ellee Davis
and Mr. Frank Davis, all of Char
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hawkins had
as their guests Sunday Mr and Mrs
F. P. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt
Hamrick of Sharon and Mr. and
Mrs. Leander Hamrick of Beams
Min.
Mr. and Mrs. Bate Morehead and
family of Avondale spent the day
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Morehead.
Messrs. A. L Calton. Major Phil
beck, 8 C. and James Rayburn made
a business trip to Polk county Mon
day.
Mrs. J. L. Jolley and Mr. and Mr*
Karl Jordan spent the day Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Blan
ton near Cltffslde.
Play at High School.
"Little Women." an adaption ol
Louisa M. Alcott's famous book
was presented Friday evening at
the Lattlmore school by the expres
slon classes of the high school. The
play was splendidly rendered and
furnished to the audience more
than two hours of worth-while en
tertainment. The character parts
were taken and their Interpretation
gave a renewed Interest In the Joys
and sorrows of the March family.
Miss Thelma MacEntlre. as Jo, the
r
125 PAIRS
Men’s $5.00 Oxfords
ON
SALE AT
SATURDAY
$2.98
ALL SOLID LEATHER — GOOD STYLES
PARAGON’S
BASEMENT FLOOR
hoydenlih, tomboy daughter of the <
family was unusually good. Other ,
parts were nlso, interpreted well, i
Miss Elizabeth Hewitt played the
part of Amy. the artistic, youngest
daughter Of the Marches. Miss Jes*
sle Pearl Irvin as Meg, the family
beautty and eldest daughter, and
Miss Oeneve Blanton as Beth, sweet
"little Tranquility” appeared as the i
other two daughters. Around the
life of these four the story is cen
tered. Miss Mabel Jones as Mrs.
March and Gilbert McGinnis as Mr.
March, made charming and dignified
parents for the. girls.
The part of Lafiri, the hero, and
beloved pal of the March girls, was
played by J. C. Moore. Milan Calla
han was the handsome John
Brooke. Laurie’s tutor, and very
much Interested In Mag. Jasper
Greene appeared In the role of the
scholarly Professor Bharn, who dedl
ated his first book to Jo, and Joiin
Ubert McBrayer was Laurie's dig
ilfied grandfather, 'r. Lawrence.
Miss Francis Doggett. as Aunt
March, the rich relative, and Aileen
Browder as Hannah the irrlstabl**
trlsh servant o' the Marches, con
cluded the cast with the exception
31 the twins “Daisy and Demi" who
made their appearance on the stage
In the folds of a blue baby blanket
Fin In Poland.
London.—Eighty thousand per
sons, twenty per cent of the popula
tion, in Poland, are reported as hav
ing influenra.
Rills Deer With Arrow.
Duluth, Minn—Deputy Sheriff
Charles E. Browne returned from a
hunt with a 130-pound buck deer
which he killed with a bow and ar
row.
THE
CHOCOLATE
SHOP
IS AN IDEAL PLACE
FOR DRINKS, SMOKES
f!ANDIES AND CURB
SERVICE.
South LaFayette Street
Under New Management
QUAKER MAID
BEANS
» OVEN BAKED
4Can* 25c
FANCY CALIFORNIA
PRUNES
Pound £,
NUCOA
RICE
CHEESE
“ONE OF THE
BEST FOODS” LB.
Fancy 2 Lb.
Whole Milk
Lb 23c
QUAKER
GRITS
3 Pk*’ 25c
EGGS
Dozen 29 C
I
N. B. C.
CRACKERS
5c Varieties
4 Pkgs. ... ... 17c |
— SODAS — !
lb. pkg. 3-lb. pkg.
15c 37c i
Campbell's
BEANS
4 c»ni 29c
Iona Brand
COCOA
2 lb. can 25c
SWIFTS JEWEL OR SCOCO—
SHORTENING *>*»— 93c
A. & P. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR y75c y $2.85
MEAL or GRITS u>- 3c
TENDER, TASTY
PEAS
IONA BRAND
10c
No. 2
Can_
SNOWDRIFT
6 POUND 70^
BUCKET iU C
TOMATOES
2 NO.
CANS .
25c
IONA BRAND
STRING
BEANS
3 No. 2
Cans_
25c
RAISINS
DEL MONTE SEEDED Q PEGS.
OR SEEDLESS O
25c
PICNICS .. 19c
POWDERED SUGAR ——.8c
POTTED MEATS, 3 cans ..... 25c
SHAKER SALT, 3 Pkgs.__ 25c
Dronvedary COCOANUT, Can 15c
LAYER RAISINS, 2 lbs.. 25c
HOMINY, large can .... 10c
Sunsweet PRUNES, 2 lb. pkg. . 23c
A & P APPLE SAUCE, No. 2 can 10c
Evap. PEACHES, 2 lbs._25c
CITRON PEEL, lb_*_39c
MIXED NUTS, lb..25c
P. & G. or OCTAGON SOAP — 3 Cake.. . 10c
PALMOLIVE SOAP —6Ca':es. .. 39c
■.— — ' I — —— - . —
PRODUCTS
STRING BEANS,
Pound --
GRAPES,
2 Pounds -
ORANGES—
Dozen
CRANBERRIES,
Pound
. 10c
.. 15c
15c420c
..._20c
MEATS
THICK FAT
BACK—Pound
12c
Small, Lean Pork
Chops—Pound
BEEF STEAK—
Pound _
19c
19c
19c
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE—lb_
«u> Atlantic & Pacific 18