20,000 People Read Star Want Advs-TIie Cost Is Small; Resul's Good
Ttates For Waftt Advertisements In This Column. Minimum
Charge For Any Want Ad 25c.
This size 1 cent per word each Insertion.
This size type 2c per word each insertion.
This size type 3c per word each insertion.
J O TAYLORS TAXI 8ERV
tco, located with Sellers Shoe 8hop.
phone 602- -night phone 600 Shoe
repairing at new low prices Sellers
Shoe Shop, in the building recently
vacated by Chas. A. Hoey, North La
Fay ette street. tf 21c
WATCH. CLOCK AND JEWELRY
repairing L. C Davis, next door to
Eflrd’s 1 appreciate vour patron
age large or small tl 16c
SEE O. E. FORD CO. FOR THE
Coker Cotton seed cleaner. 3t 9c
FORDSON TRAC
tor, slightly used, bar
gain price, good con
dition. Charles L. Esk
ridge. 3t 13c
SEVERAL GOOD WATCHES TO
be sacrificed for cash. They can be
seen at George Alexander’s.
12t Jan 30p
USED AUTO PARTS
MNK IKON & METAL CO.
Trade Alley. Phone 580.
tf-30c
BABY CHICKS SPECIAL
“REDS”
First Lot February 18
h. McConnell
FALLSTON ROAD. NORTH
Fallston Road
North Shelby 3-lip
CALL 832 AND LET US SEND
for your car and Wash or Grease it
for 75c each. The Auto Inn, next to
the White way Dry Cleaners, tf 30c
IN ORDER TO
clean house we are of
fering wonderful val
ues in used cars. Char
les L. Eskridge. 3 13c
BE SURE TO SEE THE GENER
al Electric before you buy an elec
tric refrigerator “No owner has ever
spent one cent for service.” Robert
C. Hord, Dealer, S. Washington- Bt.,
Shelby. „*• f 1341c
"have your car
greased and washed
by experts. Highest
grade of lubricants
used. Try our service
where you get what
you pay for. Charles
L. Eskridge. 3t 13c
YOU CANT HELP ACCIDENTS
or sickness after you’re down, but
you can protect your income. North
American Accident Insurance Co.,
Box 12, Shelby, N. C. 3t 9c
DALI AS: SOME NAM E~D
ones, large varieties tubers 25c each j
A wide collection, various colors, all {
goo dbloomers, $1.00 per doz. Some
gladiolus, 25c per doz. Mrs. J. W.
McAbee, R-4, King^ Mountain, N.
C. - 3t 13c
WANTED: MATTRESSES RE
novated. Pillows, cushions made like
new. Prices right. Cleveland Mat
tress Works, S. Morgan street, be
low Southern depot. 3t 13c
DOES YOURROOF
Leak? See J. W. Den
ton, Hoey Apt., rear
Postoffice. He posi
tively guarantees his
work. Phone 4-J.
CAR OF SEED
Oats. Prices to move
them. D. A. Beam Co.
Phone 130. *3t-llc
F.OR LETTER HEADS. ENVEL
OPES—IN FACT ALL KINDS OF
JOB PRINTING—PHONE NO. 11.
DIAMOND CRYSTAL Flour.
Its the best. One trial will con
vince you. For sale by R. B.
Keeter. 3t-13p
START YOUR BABY CHICKS
ri|ht with Diamond Brand Starting
and Growing Mash. Manufactured
by Piedmont Peed Mills, Lie., Char
lotte, N. C.. For Sale by C. H. Rein
hardt, Shelbjr, N. C. 3t 13p
HOUSE WITH NINE ROOMS
and good barn for sale for very
small down payment, or will trade
for vacant property House located
on good street In South Shelby i
Rent almost pays building and loan.
Ho. ace Kennedy. tl 2ttcj
FOR SALE RHODE
Island Red Baby
chicks from high pro
ducing stock. Hatch
off each Tuesday. Al
so started chickens.
Custom hatching 3c
egg. B. Austell Poul
try Farm, Earl, Phone
2618. 2t-14p
I HAVE ABOUT 75 ^BUSHELS
pure Trucker’s Favorite Seed corn
for sale. M D. Hopper, Shelby.
St 16p
JOB PRINTING OF
all kinds at lower
prices than you have
ever paid. Phone 11
or 4-J and let us give
vou an estimate o n
your next printing
order. Automatic
pressed, accurate
count. tf-24p
FOUND: LIGHT COLORED!
male police dog. Owner Identify, pay
for ad. Policeman Paul Stamey.
It 16c
$10 REWARD FOR RETURN OP
one 28 Inch double barrel Ithaca
shotgun, 12 guage, stolen about Jan
uary 10, at Kings Mountain. Notify
W. G. Hughes, Kings Mountain.
2t 16p
forTsale: EIGHTEEN EVER
lay Brown Leghorn pullets, all lay
ing. 75c each if taken at once. Two
roosters $1 each. Mrs. W. H. Leslie,
Popttr Street, Shelby. 3t 16p
WANTED: SECOND HAND
white enameled baby crib. Call Miss
MacNichols at Shelby Hospital at
once. 2t 16p
"want TO SELL OR BORROW
some money at once on good vapant
lot in Shelby. Clear of debt. See or
| write me at once. Buy and build
while labor and lumber are cheap.
W. J. Hoy, Box 597, Shelby, N. C.
It 16c
FOUND: ONE SMALL SIZE KID
glove. Owner may Identify at Star
office and get same by paying for
this ad. It 16c
FOR RENT: THE DAVE EL
liotte farm, 2 miles of Shelby. 82
acres. Tenant to furnish stock and
finance him-elf. Write Jas. L. Mar
tin, 303 West Earle St., Greenville,
S. C. 2t 16c
"WHATEVER YOUR FIGURE
fault, a Spencer will correct It. It
will be designed just for you to
beautify your unlovely lines and
enhance your charming ones. Mrs.
J. Henry Carroll, phone 213. 3t 16p
FOR ~ RENT: FIVE ROOM
house. Apply C. S. Young. tf 16c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO VILE
CLAIM.
North Carolina, County of Cleveland.
In the Matter o£ The Peoples Bank of
Waco.
Under authority of subsection 10 of
section 318 (c), Consolidated Statutes, all
[persons who have claims against the above
named bank are hereby notified to present
oroof of claim at Waco on or before the
,th day of May. 1931.
Failure to present claim on or before
the above date bars the claim not pre
sented except as to the assets of the bank
n the hands of the Corporation Commis-,
lion for the account of said bank at the
time the claim Is presented.
Objection to the allowing of any claim
may be made by any Interested person by
filing such objection in the pending action
in the office of the clerk of the court of
this county and by serving a copy thereof
on the chief state bank examiner or the
liquidating agent of this bank.
This the 7th day of February. 1031.
JOHN W. SIMPSON. Liquidating
Agent oX The Peoples Bank ol
a Waco, Waco, N. C. 8t Peb l»c
NOTICE OF KALE.
In the District Court of The United States
For the Western District ol North Caro
lina—In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of R. M. Abernethy, (Shel
by. N. C.J, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Chks. A.
Burrus, trustee, Shelby, N. C.. will sell at
public auction, to the highest bdlder for
cash, at the place of business of the
above named bankrupt on LaFayette
•street. Shelby, N. C., at 12 e'llock noon,
on Thursday, the 19th day of February,
1931, the stock of goods, consisting of
Jewelry and accounts and other assets be
longing to the above named estate. The
rale will be made subject to the confirma
tion of the court, and tht trustee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids. For
further Information apply to the said
trustee.
You are further advised that a hearing
on the confirmation ol any reported sale
or sales by the said trustee will be held at
300 Law Bldg., East Avenue. Charlotte, N.
C., before the undersigned, at 1 o'clock p.
m. on the 19th day of February, 1931, at
which time and plate all partlee In Inter
est art ctttd to appear and thow cause. If
any, why tht eald tale or sales reported
by tht trustee should not bs confirmed,
upon the recommendation of the trustee,
and duly consider any other matter In
-< uuec t.ion with the administration of (he
vd estate.
Tbit the 9th day of February, 1931.
R. MARION ROSS, Referee In
Bankruptcy. Charlotte N. C.
It leb 16c
BelwoodSection j
Events Of Week
< Special to The Star.)
Belwood. Feb. 14.—The friends of
Misses Pearl and Mayo Gantt sur
prised them Saturday night with a
party, Games contests, conversa
tions and dancing were • enjoyed
throughout the evenuig. A large
crowd was present
Mr. Ralph Richard is quite til at
this writing with the flu.
Messrs. J. C. Warren and M S.
Chapman of Lancaster. S. C., and
Mr H. C. Starnes of Rock Hill, S
C„ spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Starnes.
Mr. M. L. Smith of Fallston and
parents Mr. and Mrs. Maek Smith
visited their daughter. Mrs. Worth
Canipe at the Lincolnton hospital
last Thursday,
Mrs. Jasper Childress is spending
tlila weak with her sister Mrs Amos
Ledford of the Delight section.
nr. ana Mrs. Bynum Chapman of
Lfncolnton spent the week end in
the community with relatives.
Misses Dorothy and Irene Peeler
and Amy 8uc Tillman spent the
week end in Cherryvllle with rela
tives.
Mrs. Annie Warlick and grani
son John Jr., JVarliek. spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Ellie Whi'e
and children.
Miss Essie Gantt oi Vale, visited
her cousins Misses Pearl and Mayo
Gantt last Thursday night.
Miss Eva Richard of the state
hospital of Morganton spent a few
days with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Richard.
Mrs. Ellie White is cn the sick list
but is improving nicely.
Mr. Bynum Willis spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton King
of Vale.
Mr. M. L. Smith and children of
Fallston, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr, and Mrs. Mack Smith.
Miss Ethel Norman of the State
hospital of Morganton spent the
veek end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Norman.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hubbard
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Lillie White.
Mr. Charlie Brown and daughter
Mrs. Florence Royster of Flay were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mis.
C T. Goodman, Monday.
Mrs. Esper Royster of Flay spent
Monday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Peeler.
Mr. J. T. Ramsey ir., of She'by
spent last Friday night with liis
aunt Mrs. S. L. Gantt.
Mrs. L. E. Miller and children of
Lawndale R-4, spent last Wednes
day with her mother Mrs. S. L.
Gantt.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Guest and
children of Vale, spent Sunday with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Richard.
Mr. Worth Canipe and son Ar
nold of Wadesboro were visitors in
the community Tuesday.
Miss Pansy Queen spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Queen of Lawndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warlick spent
awhile with Mrs. Elbe White Sat
urday night.
Mr, Joe Short is spending some
time with his daughter, Mrs. Will
Hyden of Bessemer City.
Misses Pearl and Mavo Gantt and
brother Messrs. Jack Gantt and
Walter Goodman spent last Friday
in Shelby.
Mrs. George Grigg and children
and Mrs. Qulncey Hartman spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. E.
Miller of Lawndale, R-4.
Superlatives Of
Mooresboro School
Miss Johnnie Harris and Mr. Wake
Bridges Best All-round Boy
And Girt in School
<8pectal to The Star.)
Mooresboro, Feb. 14 —The Senior
class of the Mooresboro high school
selected their superlatives as fol
lows:
Quietest boy—Otis Whitaker;
quietest girl—Rebecca Bridges; wit
tiest boy—Wake Bridges; wittiest
girl—Euzele Petty; most studious
boy—Marion Packard; most studious
girl—Jonnie Harris; biggest sheik—
Howard Rollins; biggest sheikess—
Mildred Greene; most athletic boy—
Wake Bridges; moot athletic girl—
Ethel Lovelace; prettiest gtrl—Mil
dred Greene; handsomest hoy—
Wake Bridges; most conceited boy—
Howard Rollins; most conceited gtrl
—Ethel Lovelace; happiest boy—
Wake Bridges; happiest gill—Eva
White; biggest talker— Mildred
Greene; neatest boy- Howard Rol
lins; neatest girl—Mildred Greene;
most optimistic—Marten Packard;
most pessimistic—Burton Blanton;
best musician—Mildred Oreene; jol
llest—Eusele Petty; most attractive
—Eva White; most influential—
Jonnie Harris; most angelio—Vir
ginia Hamrick; most dignified—
Luna Whitaker; most lovable—Jon
nie Harris; most indoendent—Vlr
Elnla Hamrick; old fashioned girl—
Rebecca Bridges; most original—Vir
ginla Hamirck; most *n love—How
ard Rollins; most versatile—Bui
ton Blanton; most leserved—Jon
nie Harris; most modern girl—Mil
dred Oreene; most prompt—Eva
White; most vivacious—How aid
Rollins; best natn^ed—Virginia
Hamrick;; lasiest—Otis Whitaker;
most popular—Mildred Oreene;
most intellectual—Virginia Hamrick
rtioet representative—Luna Whita
ker; most stylish—Mildred Oreene;
most literary—Rebecca Bridges;
most Indifferent— Otis Whitaker;
most polite—Jonnie Harris; most
graceful—Mildred Greene; most am
bitious—Eva White; cutest—Mildred
Oreene; best all round girl—Jonnie
Harris; best all round boy—Wake
Bridges; best sport—Mildred Oreene
Short Divorce
Bill Is Passed
Little Rock, Ark.—A bill Its author
said would enable Arkansas to com
pete with Neyada for divorce biist
ness was before the state senate
with house approval.
The bill, which would shorten to
three months the period of resi
dence necessary for divorce, was
adopted 54 to 35 by the house yes
terday after a heated debate on
“morate,” “fanaticism," and “the fair
name of Arkansas.”
Representative Campbell of Sevier
County, author of the bill, told the
house opposition to the measures
had taken on the form of a fanati
cal femor.
“Rather than make a hell on
earth of marriage, I favor the state
government relieving the situation,”
he continued,
“If the rich people want to go to
Reno to get a divorce let them go.
If they want to come to Arkansas
and spend their money let them
come and help out our common
wealth with their money.”
Goerch Gabs
Of Assembly
Activities
(By CARL GOERCH)
The legislature Is compose! or a
lot of mighty fine fellows. They’re
chaps who are kind-hearted, sym
pathetic, generous and considerate.
They are anxious to please the peo
ple of the state and want to do the
right thing. Somebody makes the
suggestion that the power Interests
ought to be taxed. What happens?
A regular army of lobbyists descends
upon Raleigh and proves convincing
ly and conclusively that the power
companies are Just about on the
verge of starvation. The legislators
listen to the presentation of facta,
wipe the tears out of their eyes and
decide that In view of circumstances
probably It would be best not to Im
pose any additional tax on the power
people.
Somebody else makes the sugges
tion that we ought to have a sales
tax. Thirty-eight thousand mer
chants Immediately have a stroke
of apoplexy, seventeen thousand die
of shortness of breath and several
thousand others develop serious
cases of the rabies.
Then cornea the proposal to tax
moving pictures, and every theatre
operator goes to Raleigh and dis
plays figures which prove that not
a penny has been made In the thea
tre business since 1786.
When bills are suggested for tax
ing barbers, bottlers, fish-dealers,
chiropodists and bootleggers, repres
entatives of these professions im
mediately run to Raleigh and suc
ceed in blocking any such move.
t Then somebody introduces a Dill
to put another tax on the farmer.
It Is given publicity through the
newspapers. Members of the legis
lature hold their breaths. They gaze
at visitors in the hotels but fail to
discern a single farmer among them.
They spot all kinds of lobbyists, but
nary a farmer-lobbyist. A huge sigh
of relief Is released. "Maybe it’s best
to put on that kind of a tax after
all," says Mr. Legislator. And the
bill Is passed with very little opposi
tion. Along with learning how to
live at home, the fanner ought to
learn how to do a little lobbying.
The lieutenant-governor of South
Carolina visited the legislature in
Raleigh last week and made a talk
[to the senators and representatives.
He advised the legislators to visit
other states and get new Ideas.
Judging from some of the bills that
have been introduced In Raleigh
thus far, they've already got too
many ideas up there. If they get
any more, the chances are that the
whole state will go broke.
One hundred and fifty represen
tatives of county government and
county road boards met In Raleigh
last week to declare open war on
Governor Gardner's highway pro
gram. If the governor were to make
a speech saying that he hoped for
fair weather on the Fourth of July,
there'd be a delegation in Raleigh
before the week was out to declare
open war on any such a proposi
tion. A good many of the counties
want to see the extra tax placed on
gasoline, but they want to handle
the expenditure of funds. Whenever
it comes to paying out money,
they're willing for the state to do
it. but when It comes to spending it.
they want to do it themselves. Be
sides, If the state were to control
maintenance of county roads, mem
bers of the boards of commissioners,
road boards and other county offi
cials wouldn't be absolutely guar
anteed that the highways In front
of their respective places of abode
would be given attention first.
It looks as though the proposal
to cut salaries of public workers 10
per cent Is going to meet wit hcon
slderable opposition. The same Is
true of some of the other recommen
dations that the governor made lr,
his message.
Max may be a good governor, but
he’s a sorry diplomat. He ought to
know our folks well enough by this
time to realise that there Is a right
and wrong way to handle them.
What he ought to have done—at the
time he delivered hts message— was
to advocate an Increase of 35 per
cent In salaries of public workers,
turning over all of the roads to the
counties, adding a 10 percent raise
to all property taxon and letting the
Mate prison operate as It has been
operated In the past The legisla
tors would have listened to the mes
sage and then would have swung
Into action. The average man, In
order to show that he is Intelligent,
thinks that It la absolutely essential
for him to disagree with other folks.
The legislature Is composed Of aver
age men. They would immediately
have decided that the governor was
lull of prunes and horse-radish. In
stead of increasing salaries S5 per
cent, they would have cut them; in
stead of permitting the counties to
maintain the roads, they would have
Insisted on the state taking them
over; instead of raising property
taxes, they would have lowered
them, and instead of ignoring tile
prison situation, they would have
tried to solve It. Everything would
have been pretty and everybody
would have been satisfied, A legis
lature is never satisfied unless It
thinks It has put something Over on
a governor. The situation Is similar
to that which prevails between the
average husband and wife. If the
husband exprecses a certain opin
ion, tSe wlfb feels that she Is In duty
bound to disagree with him. As soon
as the husband ascertains this little
fact, be Is able to handle the situa
tion diplomatically.
| Seems to me that Max has been
married long enough to have found
this out for himself and that he
ought to be able to apply the same
theory In handling the legislature.
Girls Give Points
For Ideal Husbands
Oswego, N. Y—The Rev. Walter
D. Cavert of Grace Presbyterian
church has concluded, after send
ing out questionnaires, that girls
want the same type of man for a
husband that their grandmothers
married.
Here Is what the girls said they
looked for in their prospective
mates, given In order of preference:
Character, a good dispositionJ
earning ability. Intellectual bril
liance. social standing, good looks.
Only ten of the girls preferred,
they said, a professional or business
career to being happily married,
Patterson Springs
Community News
Regular Service* At Church. Mr*.
Ben Bridge* Hostess.
Personals
(Special to Th* Star.)
Patterson Springs. Feb. 13--We
have quite a few on the dick list in
our community with flu and severe
colds
The regular preaching sendee was
held at the Baptist church Sundry
morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Dnvls,
pastor, delivered a very inspiring
sermon.
Miss Myrtle Thrift spent Wedncs
day night with Miss Pearl Bridge.,
who live* in the McBrayer con.*
munity
Mrs. Ben Bridges had as her din
ner guests Tuesday Mesdames Clyde
Mauney. Jake Runyans. Misses
Minnie. Grace and Kathleen King.
Alma Blanton and Gladys Thrift
Little Miss Kell Carolyn Roberts
of Shelby, is spending this week
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
a B. Roberts.
Mrs. Ben Bridges was hostess
again Tuesday at a six o'clock din
ner. Her guests were Dr. and Mr*.
J. B. Davis and sons, Miss Harries
Roberts and Mr. Stew King.
Miss Mary Sue Austell of Ear!
spent Tuesday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Haync Patterson. Jr.
Mrs. Lee Roberts Is spending soma
time with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. M. Sepaugh while Mr Roberts is
taking a barber course at Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neal visited
relatives in the Zion community
Sunday.
Miss Louise Roberts of the Moor
esboro faculty spent the week-end
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal of
Clinton. S. C, visited home folks re
cently.
Miss Onida Camp visited relative*
and friends at Gastonia Sunday.
Borne Difference.
"Oh, save my halrl Save my
hair!’’ she cried, pointing to a wig
rapidly drifting out to sea.
"Madam,” replied the gallant life
guard as he took a firm grip on her
shoulder, "I'm only a life-saver, not
a hair-restorer.”
Try Star Want Adi
rlde 0n^°coityWnonu>r*toH
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
29 x 4.40 $4.49
29 x 4.50 $5.09
28 x 1.75 $6.19
SPEEDWAY
30 x 3f $3.5S
29 x 4.40 $3.98
30 x 4.50 $4.49
SMITH’S GARAGE
FALLSTON, N. C.
All stees low priced. Save on tubes,
too. Guaranteed Tire Repairing
Watch This Space Wednesday
FOR
Announcement
OF
New Arrivals
IN
New Styles
OF
Furniture
TOOTS AND CASPER
A Lucky Break For The Colonel.
#
WPI CL BETCOLONBU
W HOOPER. WAS SORE WHEN
W HE 6-OT TO THE BTut»0 AND
F POUND OUT Hie BABY WAS TO
RLAY IN A MOB SCENE W»"TVi
IOOO OTHER babies!
THIS IS WHERE! &IVE
HIM THE MB PRY
» WAS WISE
HELLO, CA9PEF2
Come in!
\ <£»OT -THE.
<&UWPRie>E OF
MV UFE AT
THE STUDIO,
^Ve^terpav!
rLL BET
VOU PID,
COLONEL.
HCOFER |
ji' mi. K1n> P«alur»» Syodicm toe Or—t Briuijr fijhf r«—rr»d. |
I NEVER 5AW 90 MANY BAB>E9 IN
ALL MY L'^*. WUNDRED9 0FTHEM*
WELL, TO AWE. A LOn£ 9TORY 9HOPT
the baby <=>tar \9 ill AND they'
looked over the ot>cr babieb for
A PINCH-HrrTER, AND THEY SELECTED
MY TEDDY 1 BE<_jIniN(NIL» MONDAY
—>_ TEDDY <£rET9 &Q.5.<2£ .
You CANT
BEAT THAT
4uvs LUCWC*.
t-.E 4et*>
ALU “THE.
J BREAKB!
A BREAK IB NOTHING MORE.
THAN 9E1N6 A1 THERI4HT
PLACE AT THE Rt^HT TIME'
COMPETITION IB THE THIN4!
NOTHIN (3 IB 'WORTH MUCH THAT
NO ONE ELSE WOULP COMPETE FOR’.
I NO ONE APPREWTEB
. ANTTMlN<iTMAT COMES
w-mA too easily
‘ /rrmamm
UIMMV |MURPHv/- 1
A Monopoly On Luck.
HELLO .THERE ,
Colonel hoofer.!
pir> You Jo&t 4st
home? I'VEBEENl
trtin^ ~ro reach
Tbu ON THE TELEPHONE.
ALL "DAY*
riE&, i Just ^rcrr in, camper*.
Tbu K'NOW MV BABY *TBPtn"
. IS <^ETT)M4 #25.6S DOLLARS A
PAY IN THE MOVIES AND I WAg»
OUT ON LOCATION WITH HIM 1
WE 40 OUT AND 0ACV IN A studio
Limousine » come out td the
6TUPIO A>OME AFTERNOON AND
I'LL INTRODUCE TtXJ TO THE STARS
i-LL send the limousine
after too: _^
THE 01 <fr FOUR-^
FT.UeHER.1 Hie HEAD
TWICE Ae &\6r /
«5)NCe Hie babt 4crrl
IN THE movies!
Hie baby MAk"ce Ae
MUCH INAI XA5HE
POEe.lN A
V/EEWeo I
CAN-T SEE)
Hire <iOT
BERJFTEP
.UPABOUT '
^rr
t Buttercup MkjHT have
1 LANDED that 000 ONLY
YOU WOULDN'T LET HIM
PLAY IN A "MOB <5CENE''
WITH OTHER BABIE&; ^
FRIDAY "THE WU,
WASNT A OlNX "TO
COLONEL HOOFER.,
BUT I 4-UESS HE'S
JINX-PROOF t E WAS
BOP-1 IN A town
c/ -Et>‘'HORSE-SHOE
NO WON DEC.
BUTTERCUP’^
MOVIE CAREER
CAME TO NOTHIN!
IT WAS FRIDAY
THE I3~U? HE WAS
TO START
“THAT'S AN
OMEN'
YAS-SOH’