SOCIETY
NEWS
v|K". RRNN UJUJAt, Ectllvi.
relephonc The atm No. 4-J lach Morning s To 12 o clock
Mrs. Drum can be reached at her home, Phone 713, afternoon and nigh .
Advice T<i A Beginnri
Love's » futile ache, hear
Save yourself the smart;
(Jive all men your kisses
And none of them vour heart
Love them all a little.
But. none of them too long.
Profit from the anguish
Hidden in this Ong.
- -DllVlda
Mrs Lineberjer To
Be Club Hostess.
Mrs. J. D. Linebergei will enter
tain the members of the 20th Cen
tury club on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock nt her home In Cleveland
Springs Estate.
Mrs. McCord To
Entertain Cfuhs.
Mrs. W. L. McCord entertains the j
members of the Cecelia muvic cluhj
this afternoon at 3:30'.-.in place c.f
the meeting scheduled for next ]
week,
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. McCord
nil! be hostess to the South Wash
ington bridge club at 3:30 nt her |
home, in Belvedere Height
(Hub Meetings
l'ur Thursdai.
There 'rill be a regular mectlUk of |
toe second iuteiuKiou division of ih
Woman's club at the club room to
morrow nitemoou at 3.30 with Mrs-;
itanieu Charles Washburn. B. D.
Hullck. aiid Kileu B Switzer acll.n;
* - .joint, host esses.
On Thmsdev evening at 8 o'clock
the evening division of the Woman's
chib tv ill meet at the home of Mrs,
R. T. IjeCirand on S. Washington
■treet. With Mrs. teOraiKt and Miss
Carobel l,ever as hostesses
Mr*. An thou >'
ISrldge Hostess.
Mrs Oliver. Anthony 'war .1 tor*
dial hostess yesterday afternoon si
per home to the members of the
Pucsday afternoon bridge club.
Bridge was played at three tables
and prtaf> were awarded to -Mrs.
W. L. McCord for high score and to
Mrs. J. C. Eskridge, for low score.
1 he high prise being a pair of silk
hose and the low score prize being
» linen handkerchief.
Mrs. Anthony was v. >i.-i ci by
Mrs. McCord in serving an attrac
tive salad plate.
Circle Meeting
On Monday.
On Monday afternoon Mi.«. Ciuii -
lie Wilson was hostess to the mem
iiers of the Judson circle of the
Elizabeth church at hey home in
that section. About seventeen were
present with three visitors, Mrs T.
C. Gardner conducted the meet
ing and an interesting program was
carried out bv members of i.hc
circle
During the social hall hour an
attractive plate was served Th
hostess-' wa. as. is ted by Mrs. Mack
•ipake and Misses Jewel. l ong and
Gertrude Herndon
Meeting Of
Garden Chib
The Garueji club held », regular
monthly meeting yesterday after
. oon at the club room and enjoy
ed an interesting p.rpgriun. Mrs. .7,
D. XdnebergCf was leader lot' the
.-u'iernoon. Mrs. Earle Hamrick read
» paper on Beauty in a Winter
Garden.” pud Mrs. Colin Hull read
* paper on "Holly in Legend and
Sntg.” After the papers the guests
were apprised of the fact that a
nyu-ewentetlve • of a nearby nurseiy
w ;s present with la shrubs to give
away to members of the club. Nantes
were drawn and fifteen ot those
present were winners of attractive
pieces of shrubbery. Aftej this the
meeting was- adjourned until the
next- tegular meeting date
Mrs. Gritf
Club Hostess.
Mrs. Carlot. Gngg was hostess oaj
Tuesday afternoon to the member.;
of tire Mothers club at an interest
ing meeting. The subject for the
afternoon was 'Fear" and Mrs. R M j
Laughridge was leader. The first
paper was on "Being Afraid." given
by Mrs. J. O. Lutz, which was fol- j
lowed by a reading given by Mar- j
garet Louis McNeely. A paper on I
• The Development of Fear” was |
read by Mrs. Charles Burrus, after’
which Mrs. L. B. Hayes sang two
oryjs. “X Hear a Thrush In the
Air” and “Dusky Sleepy Song."
Other papers were: “Anxiety State"
by Mrs. Fred Baber and* “Training
of Courage," by Mrs. William Crow*
der.
Invited guests,* outside the club
members, who enjoyed this hospi
tality were: Mrs. Will King, Mrs.
D. E. Honeycutt, Mrs. Frank Reavis,
Mrs. Jack Palmer and Mrs. Will
Arey.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Reavis, Mrs. D. E, Honeycutt and
Mr*. John Honeycutt in serving
sandwiches, coffee and sweetr
\ Columbia Bor 1#
Broadway Show.
The following, taken from. a re
cent issue of the Columbia, S. C
State, »1U be of interest here as
Mr. Ellerbe, whom it t onceim ib
related to Mr;.. George Blanton and
Mr. Draper Wood, being a nephew!
a. c.
Harry LaGi -,ste Eljerbe. ColumMa
bred, playing the name part In
George Kelly's new comedy "Phil
ip Goes Forth,” which opened Jan- i
uary 12 at the Btltmore theater,
New York City, has won the acclaim
ol the dramatic critics and mani
festly has “iu rived" professionally.
Tire New York Times of last Sun
day carried .1 large portrait of nlrn
Robert Ltttcll In the World says his
role is “admirably acted" and Ar-!
thvir Ruhl In the Herald-Tribune
says the "newcomer to Broadway” j
was ' quite right as Philip.” ,
Mr. Ellerbe went to New York
"fresh from three years with Stuart
Warner in Cincinnati.” This Is the
first, play offered Broadway In more
than a year by the celebrated and
sensational ,successful author of
"The Show Off" and other well
known pieces. If the present: vehicle
shall mainta n the Kelly tradition—
and it has al least the cordial good
will of the critics to start with—
Philip Goes Forth” Is good for a
ions run there before taking.to "the
road.'.'
of Col. A N Wood, of
Mrs. Wrlib Hostess
At Silver Tf.i.
Mrs. Yates Webbwas hostess on
Monday afternoon at a silver tea
for the benefit of "Mission Court' ,
the apattmeu'. bouse built In Rich
mond by the Southern Presbyterian
church for the use of Its mission*
ftrics, home on furlough. A delight
ful musical program was rendered
during the afternoon.
When the guests; had all arrived
Mrs. Harry Speck, president of the
church auxiliary, made a short talk
on Mission « urt, its purpose, needs,
etc. utter which Lilly Taylor,
young daughter of the hostess,
passed a sliver basket for the con
tributions. While this was taking
place Mrs. W. L McCoro began the
musical prog'am by playing a waltz
from Faust. Mrs. ft. T LeCirand and
Mrs. Shovlne Beam then sang two
selections. "Ah. Sweet Mystery of
l ife," by Victor Herbert, and “Dan
in Boy", by Weatherly. Mrs. Dale
Kaiter :iitns; “A Virginia Lullaby*
and Miss Mf.i v Helen Lattimoie
gave a beaut'ii.1 rendition of "Ftui
iasic Impromptu" bv Chopin and
' The 'Rosary" by Nevin. As a con
clusion to the program Mrs. Kaiter
again sang,'.giving a double num
ber. "Messag ■ of a Hose" and ‘‘Tin j
Luxembourg rtarden."
After the program a delightful i
social half hour,was enoyed during !
which Mrs. Webb, nssisted by Ut-j
tie Miss Lilly Taylor served hot I
punch, tea biscuits and sweets
Rev. And Airs. Hartseil
Honored On Anniversary.
Kings Mtn. Jan. ill.—Mi and
Mrs. M, Klmer Herndon entertained
at their home on Mountain street!
Sunday afternoon. January Ui, hon
oring Rev, and Mrs. Wallace H.1
Hartseil on their 115th wedding an-,
iiiversary. The invited guests were
members of the First Baptist church
of which Mr. Hartseil is pastor. The
occasion had been planned as a sur
prise to the pastor by his congre
gation.
After a pleasant hour spent to
gether they were invited into the
dininR room where they were pre
sented with a handsome silver bas
ket filled with white carnations.
The table was covered with a hand
some imported lace cioth. A beau
tiful white wedding cafce was in the
center of the table with silver can
dlesticks holding white tapers on
each end. The cuke was decorated
with a miniature bride and groom
standing under an arch decorated
with ruses and lilies of the valley.
The cake and basket was present
ed Rev. and Mrs. Harwell by num
bers of the First Baptist church of
kings Mountain, the presentation
being made by Mr. C. E. Carpenter.
A hand painted register was plac
ed in the .library Where each guest
was asked to register.
Mr, Hardsell has been pastor of
the First Baptist church here for
the past thirteen months, having
been called here from the Baptist
church at Brevard where he served
as pustor for seven years.
Mr. Hartsrli was married to Miss
Bessie Wooten, January 18, 1901.
They have two children. Miss Enuna
Httrtsell of Oakboro and Mr Bruce
Hartsell at home.
Stuttering Kisses.
Ke—They tell me you stutter when
you're about to be kissed.
She~~Yry-y-yes, th-that’s r-r-'r
right.
Correct Auswer.
”Jimpiy. 1 wish you'd learn bet
ter table manners; you're a regular
pig at the table."
Deep silence on Jimmy's part,
So father in order to impress hint
more, added, "I say, Jimmy, do you
know whgt a pig is."
"Yes, sir,” replied Jimmy meek
ly, "It's a hog’s little boy."
Women Of Georgia
To Fight Lynching
Nr« Association Calls Crime Grest
cj Menace To Slate Than Any
Ollier.
8> IIMAN HARRIS
Atlanta. -Governors, judge. anti
solicitors generally remain silent
and grand juries inactive in the
presence of brutal and cowardly
lynchings, but the woman of the
South refine to be awed by jvlitlcs
or accept the ancient excuses used
by lawless mobs In this section.
In line with the action taken
here in November by a number of
Southern women, another group of
women -“Georgians this time—met
In Atlanta yesterday and organized
the Georgia Association of Women
for the Prevention of Lynching.
A resolution denouncing lynching
as a protection to the womanhood
of the south was adopted and,
among other sentiments, it express
ed humiliation at the 1930 lynching*
in this State. As citizens accepting
a share of the responsibility for mob
law activities, the resolution con
demned the practice and pledged
the members to "do everything In
our power to correct it."
State the Real Victim.
"The real victim of lynching," the
resolution affirmed, “Is not so much
the person done to death but con
stituted and regularly established
government. This crime is a greater
menace to our hemes, our children
and our country than any other.”
“We shall not remain idle." the
document, continued, “Indifferent or
acquiescent. We shall carry a cam
paign of education and action-for
the prevention of lynching. We'sha I
seek to have brought to justice per
sons who are participants in this
crime "
The resolution closed with a call
to the women of al southern states
to join in the movement "to rid the
south of a crime which brutalizes
our people, mocks our Christianity
and destroys our government."
Among the well-known Georgia
women present were Mrs. E Marvtn
Underwood. Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs
H H Hlrach. Mrs B. P. Boykin.
Mrs, W, T. Morton, Mrs, a F. Boy
kin. Mrs. John J. Eagan, Mrs, Hen
ry L Oershon, Mrs. Daniel Ames
find Mrs. W A. Albright of Atlanta;
Mrs. Anne Linton. Mrs. C. A. Ver
nooy, Miss Elizabeth Head, Mrs.
Audley Morton of Athens: Mrs.
Alonzo Prnk of Llthania.- Mrs. W
A. Turner of Newnah, Mrs. Virlyn
Moore of Bolton. Mrs. Wellington
Stevens of Decatur, and Mrs, E, B.
Harrold and Mrs. Willie Snow Eth
ridge of Macon
While the women of Georgia were
organizing to fight lynching, the
State Interracial Commission held
a meeting here, the feature of which
was the frank and courageous talk
of Ben T. Watkins, Chief of Police
of Macon and president of the
0 cor gift association of Sheriffs and
Peace officers He declared that
"even a rigid enforcement of traf
fic laws will prevent lynching.’’
Chief Watkins termed lynching
“the blackest blot smeared across our
history, but a crime which practi
cally any determined Police Chief
can prevent If he will only work
quickly enough.’’
Remedies Suggested.
As added precautions against mob
law vengeance, the Macon chief
said that every jail in the state
should be equipped with tear gas
bombs and sub-machine guns for
use in emergencies. Among the
causes of lynching* he mentioned
"race prejudice, slow processes of
justice, crooked lawyers. political
fear and legal loopholes ” He recon'
mended fearless law enforcement
and speedy trials, the education of
public opinion and precautionary,
measures.
The commission adopted a reso
lution urging every minister In
Georgia to deliver from his pulpit
during 1931 a vigorous protest
against lynching and other forms of
mob violence
Encouraging facts in the inter
racial situation, pointed out by Ar
thur Paper, secretary of the com
mission, Included that of the unfa
vorable public reaction of the
“black shirt" movement which re
sulted In Its collapse; the organiza
tion of Negro Boy Scouts in a num
ber of cities; the Improvement here
and there of educational facilities
for negroes, and the cooperation of
Che state association of sheriffs and
peace offices in the prevention of
mob activities.
After a series of barbaric lynch
ing*. Georgia may keep step with
her new mood by reviving the use
| of the lash or whip on Georgia con
victs.
- This form of punishment was out
lawed by Governor Thomas Hard
wick. At the present special session
of ttie Georgia legislature, which is
1 attempting to patch up a broken
down tax system, Representative C.
iM. Harris of Terrell county tntro
;duced a bill allowing wardens to
I use the lash. The house penitentlon
'committee rejected the bill but fa
ivored an amendment by Represen
tative Thomas of Wayne county
] providing that convicts to be whip
ped shall be presented at the coun
ty ordinary’s office and lashed in
the presence of the ordinary, Justice
of the peace and Judge of the City
or county court. Perhaps a little la
ter the number of witnesses will be
expanded or there will be set aside
lashing d8js, which could be a fea
ture of county fairs.
Shelby High Boys And Girls
Defeat Forest City Cage Teams \
Ho!b l.iw.il le;tni-> Score 29 Points
I *rh. Brown Stars
For Boys.
I he two basketball teams
which represent Nhciby high
continued to step out and go
places last night by defeating
two Forest City teams at Forest
City. The Shelby boys Won 2!) to
13 while their girl friends won
by a 29-145 score.
Big •'Hi d” Brown, playing at den- j
ler. flipped in an even dozen points i
[or high scoring honors for the Shel
by boys, and his kid brother, Ray
Brown, took second place with five
points, Eskridge. Devine, Austell, i
and “Shorty” McSWain looped in a
field goal and a, foul shot each.
Hamrick with five points was the
high scorer for the Forest City cag-1
ers.. 'f j
Girls' Game.
In tie girt.- game Eaker, Shelby j
forward, dropped 11 points through!
the basket to lead the attack of thej
Shelby sextet. Falls, Shelby center. I
took second honors with nine points.!
and Wray was third with six points.*
The following Shelby girls saw ae-1
lion in the contest: Eaker, Dellin
ger, Wray, Poston Falls, Irvin. .A. j
R. Dellinger, Mayliew. K, Irvin, j
Jones, O. Dellinger, and Glover. j
The following was the line-up In;
tlie boys' game:
Shelby . _ __ (29i j
Devine, I* .. __ .!
McSwaln, F . ...,3
G. Brown, C . U
R. Brown, G _ __.... 5
Eskridge, G --- 3
► wrest City ..... ._....... (13)1
Whitlock, F .. 2)
Padgett, C . .................... l!
Hamrick, G . ..........._ 6'
Whitlock. G i...*.. - I
Subs, Shelby: Austell (3), Connor,
and Corbett- Forest City Hendrick, j
Blanton (1>.
INTEREST GROWS I
hi 1 ASSOCIATION
To Ask. City For Curbing On
School Ground. Mrs. Hend
rick's Grade Wins.
• Special to The Star.)
A most interesting and instruc-l
live meeting of the South Shelby!
Parent-Teacher association was held:
last week at the school. There was
an unusually good attendance, all j
members showing real Interest In:
the work of the organization. Rev.j
W. R. Jenkins, the president, pre-1
sided and Mr. W. T. Brown conduct- j
ed the devotional. Rev. L. L. Jessup
delivered the principle address1
which was quite worthwhile.
The committee appointed at the!
last meeting to look over plans sub-1
mitted for beautifying school,
grounds reported that they selected!
the one submitted by the Howard-1
Hickory company which called for j
an expenditure of $129.40 f$r the
school grounds. Work was begun on
the grounds November 17, and since
the meeting last week a check to
cover the entire amount has been
sent to the Howard-Hickory com
pany of Hickory.
A committee composed of Mr, F.
E. Whimtr, Mrs. c. A. Morrison,
Mr. W. T. Brown attd Mrs. Baxter
Putnam was appointed by the presi
dent to go before the aldermen at
their February meeting and ask
them to put a curbing around the
park and to put the roads In front
of the building in better condftion
before beautification of the park Is
started.
Mrs, Ben Hendrick's grade reciv
cd the prize for having the most
parents present. Tills prize, a beau
tiful picture, was given by Mrs. C.
H. Reinhardt. Other teachers whose
grade made fine showing in the
count were Misses Nancy -Buttle.
Jo Ramsey and Nancy Bagwell.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the association members
were asked to remain and enjoy the
entertainment by the students. This
consisted of a piano solo by Evelyn
Hawkins and two clever numbers by
pupils of the sixth grade.
As the parents departed compli
mentary copies of the school paper
were given them.
Santa Claus Seeks
Damage For Injury
Raleigh.—Injured while acting the
role of Santa Claus, W. H. Lane. 65
year-old citizen of Clinton, has peti
tioned the State Industrial commis
sion for compensation under the
Workmen's Compensation act.
Mr, Lane was employed during
the holidays by Hunts Chain Store
at Clinton. His duties were those of
floor walker and the store’s Santa I
Claus. While dressed in the red and!
white suit, false whiskers and cap,
In some unknown manner, Mr.
Lane's clothes taught on fire and
I he was badly burned.
After.
Joint—I could hold your hand
forever. I’d like to put. your hand
in my pocket and take it away with
me.
Clair—Don't worry, dear, it'll be
In your pocket enough after we’re
married, "
“Cricket” Weathers
Still Shoots Them
“Cricket" Weathers, the lad
who once wa* the athletic- idol
at Latttmorr, is still going strong j
for the Carolina fresh basket
ball team, lie has starred in
every game this season, and was
the main factor in Carolina's j
Aland naiffonA SAq-uyhgihdfl j
Monday night victory over Wake
Forest.
Carr Loses Boxing
Bout On Decision
Babe Carr. Shelby boxer, lost the (
decision to the veteran Tommy Me- J
Oovern In a six-round bout at Char
lotte Monday night. Carr gave Me-1
govern an equal scrap in the first i
rounds' but was slightly outpointed.I
near the end of the bout, which was j
(he main preliminary on the Ter-!
rts-Khhrey fight.
Bel wood Section
Events Of Week
• Special to The Star.' • !
Miss Ethel White delightfully en-J
tertatued the juniors of Belwood j
high school last Tuesday night with j
a party at her home. Games and
conversation were enjoyed through-;
out the evening. De-cions refresh- j
ments were served.
Mrs. Amos Ledford of the Delight
. action spent the week-end with j
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Goodman.
Miss Pansy Queen spent the week J
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.;
John Queen of Lawndale.
Mrs. Clyde Dixon and children j
spent a few days last week with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Houser of j
Vale.
Among those attending the fu
neral of Mrs. Charlie Brown of
Bess Chapel were Mesdames Will
Richard. Jasper Childress and S. L.
Gantt and C. T. Goodman.
Mrs. Ralph Hull and children of
Flay spent last Tuesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peeler.
Miss Ethel White had as her
spend the night guest last Tuesday
night Misses Ruby Hicks, Mary Sue
Tillman, Lounette Norman and Wil
lie May Leonhart, members of the
junior class.
Mrs. Noah Hubbard entertained
the members of the missionary so
ciety last Tuesday afternoon after
the business was transacted delic
ious refreshments were served.
Mr. Jack Gantt spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ram
sey of Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayden of Bes
semer City visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe
Short Monday afternoon.
Charge Negro With
Stealing A Casket
Claim Negro Undertaker Put Body
Of Dead Brother In Cheap
er Box.
New Orleans.-—Charged with
grand larceny of the casket and
shroud of a dead lodge brother.
Duplin Rhodes, 69 year old negTo
undertaker, went to Jail.
Police said Rhodes visited the
mother of his departed brother and
told her that being in the lodge he
should select the casket.
The body was removed from one
casket to a less expensive one, po
lice said, charging that Rhodes
transferred the more elaborate one
to his own establishment.
A complaint was filed against
Rhodes by the Geddes and Moss
Undertaking and Embalming com
pany, Ltd., which furnished the
initial casket.
Police said they were holding the
first casket as evidence.
.OLD DEEDS TELL OF WELL
WHERE RICHARD III DRANK
London—An intrestlng discovery
in the title deeds of two old cottages
at Sleepy Magna, Leicestershire,
near the battlefield of Bosworth.
a Latin inscription which has been i
translated as follows:
"With water drawn from this welt
Richard Third. King of England, as
suaged his thirst when fighting in
the most desperate and hostile man
ner with Henry Duke of Richmond, j
and about to lose before night his;
life, together with his sceptre. Aug
22. A. D. 1435."
There is a large well in the gar
den of the cottages.
White Workers Visit
Colored Church Here
To Editor of The Star.
We have been honored for the
last two Sundays to have with r.s
several teachers and Sunday school
workers, from the First Baptist
church (white). Miss Nettle Mull
Mr. Mai Spangler and others. The
quintet sang three beautiful selec
tions for us last Sunday under the
direction of Mr. Horace Easoni
chorister of the First Baptist church j
They will be with us again on next
Sunday, January 25. We appreciate]
their assistance
SUSIE A WILSON
Committees of Finance, Health and i
Relief Suggested in Plan of
Secretary of Council.
Ra'ieigh—Organization of commit
tees on employment, finance, health
and relief to cooperate with Gover
nor Gardiner's council on unemploy
ment and relief is outlined in lec
tors going to relief organizations i
aver the state from R. W. Hennin-|
?er. executive secretary.
Duties of the empioyrnen' rotn
m it tee, he said, arc to conduct a >ur
vey to determine where and what
rinds of jobs are available, and ai*
svhere the need ar: < t : seek jobs
in other local ties.
"Jobs may be of two classes, ’’ Mr:
Wenninger said, "short term arid i
long term, and there should be a!
hearing house in some central place
•vhere all Information Is kept up to
late and available at ail times.
"A committee on ‘work relief'
should be closely associated with
:he employment committee. This
committee should be responsible for
i program whereby able-bodied pea
pie seeking aid through' charitable
organizations should he put to as
signed tasks.
The general responsibility oi se
curing and distributing finances and
to assist In welfare work through
a. detailed study of financial needs
of the county, city or town, is placed
upon the finance committee. Mi
Henninger outlines.
"The finance committee must as
sist in employment through a study
of its needs and form some plan
of securing a basis of financial or
food value returns for those willing
to work.” Mr. Henninger says. ‘‘Set
up some plan of remuneration ar.d
iix a scale of rate of pay where pos
sible”
Real distress circumstances that
are beyond the power of the com- '
muhity should be forwarded Iramc-!
dlately to the governor’s council!
here with a full account of the sit
uation and of what has been done
before sending in an appeal.
Mr. Henninger says the general j
responsibility for the health < com- j
mittec is, to see that suffering Is |
alleviated and likelihood for epi- j
demies held In check. . 1
Different Age Legs.
Wtiai s me cause of tne uumbj
feeling in my left leg, doctor?
“I'm afraid it’s just age.”
“That must surely be wrong, fbr
my right leg is the same ago as my
left.”
I
Instructions Obeyed.
Pat was applying tor a Job at Ui<J
blacksmith's. The smith agreed . la
try him.
Listen, the blacksmith said, I’m '
going to bring this horseshoe from
the fire and lay it on the anvil;
when I nod my head, hit it hard
with this hammer.
Pat obeyed his Instructions to tins
letter; the blacksmith never nodded'
his head again.
Barrel-a-duy oil wells a growing
problem In the Industry.
Get Your Shoes
Repaired Right At
LESS COST
At The
Shelby Shoe Shop
Men’s Heavy Oak Soles
Men’s Medium Weight
Soles__ 90c
Men’s Rubber Heels __ 50c
Ladies’ Half Soles, Nailed
On __ 63c
Ladies’ Half Soles, Cement
ed On_90c
Ladies’ Rubber Heels _ 30c
Shoe Polish. 3 boxes 25c
J. O. PANTHER.
PROPRIETOR
STERCHI BROS.
BONDED TIRES
AT
■' Q • _____
NEW
LOW
PRICES!
FOR JANUARY &
FEBRUARY ONLY
Buy by the Pair1
and
SAVE!
Call at any Sterchi Bros. Stores
For Explanation Of This Novel Selling Plan j
Compare --
Our Tire Prices
with
Any Others!
29x4.40 BALLOON
$ J|98
Each
A Pair
for *9.60
Remember
STERGHI BROS.
Boided Tire is
Baamteed to be a
First Line Tire!
BONDED FOR 12 MONTHS
ntZft ivh
Tire
29x4.40 $4.98
30x4.50 5.69
28x4.75 665
29x4.75 6.75
30x4.75 6.95
29x5.00 6.98
30x5.00 7.10
30x5.25 8.30
30x5.50 8.98
Vtr t+A-Ja
Pair To hr
$ 9.60 $1.00
11.10 1.05
12.90 1.23
13.10 1.05
13.50 1.05
13.60 1-30
13.80 135
16.10 1.35
17.50 1.60
SUPER TIRES FOR 16 MONTHS
H» »Tach
fire
31*5.25 $13.05
30x6.00 14.70
31x6.00 14.95
32x6.00 15.20
!*»r K*ri\
Pair tube
525.30 .52.10
36.50 2.30
29.00 2.30
29.50 2.50
HIGH PRESSURE TIRES
SIZE Kaeh Per Rat-h
Tire Pair Tube
30x3Vj> $4.46 $ 8.74 $ .90
32x4 7.96 15.46 1.38
OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW IN PRICE—
WALL PAPER
Special Prices for January and February
ASK «■ NEW 1931 CATALOG
it aay Stercbi Store—featuring Will Piper, Piiiti ind Tires
"IT COSTS LESS AT*
STERCHI BROS. STORES, inc.
FURNITURE AT STERCHVS—ALWAYS FOR LESS”