LeacWe in Peruvian Turmoil The {lame of revolt fuis HR.-iin burst forth In Peru. What was at first supposed to be a loral disorder has now spread over the southern portion of the country. Provisional President Luis M Sanehe* Cerro (left) has issued a coll for 1C00 volun > tears, to support the government i against the rebels who are re ported under the leadership of friends of the former prosiefent, Aupusto B. Leguia (right) de posed by the revolution of last August and now in the national penitentiary at Lima. 1 FERTILIZERS For 20 years Josey Has been building Plant Food. Each Crop—Each Section—Each Farm needs a Plant Food especially built to meet its peculiar needs nkMIT US TO MAKE OUR SUGGESTION Our Standard Guano is outstanding. You will like its quality—its feed ing capacity and our prices Write today or see the Josey Dealer Every Type of Smart Sports and Dress Coats for Spring 9*90 to 19.75 Tailored coats . . . fur-collared sports coats ... coats with a flattering scarf (the most popular of all collar treatments!) of self fabric, fur or silk. Notice the sleeves, particularly . . . they are more elaborate tlian for many seasons. And notice the prices they set new standards lor value in 19311 J, C. Penney Co. «»*• DEPARTMENT <* STORE Is The Small Church College Making Good Now? By R. I.. BOLTON’ We are taking stock today, trying to find out just where we are in business, in education, and in all other departments of life During this Intensive and thor ough stock-taking the small church college is coming through with col ors flying. In the current volume of Who’s Who, In which are listed the names of "the best-known men and wom en in the country in all lines of use ; tul r.ttd reputable achievements,” a small Christian college In Virginia j lias contributed the largest number I of celebrities on a percentage basis. ‘ This small Christian college, Ilamp j den Sydney, In Prince Edward coun I ty, Virginia, has given more than i seven of every hundred of its living graduates to our national register of distinguished usefulness. Am herst comes second and famous Harvard comes third, giving a little more than six of every hundred of its graduates. This small church college, under the auspices of the Presbyterians, Is modestly equipped, having no huge endowment like Co lumbia and Harvard and Yale, and having at the present time a stu dent body of less than three hun dred. is pouring Into the life of the nation a rich stream of distinguish ed usefulness. In years gone by its enrollment has been less than one hundred. It was founded In the year of our Republic's birth. It has not had easy sailing in a financial way. Its curriculum Is old-Tashion- i ed, stressing Greek and Latin. For the most part. Its students are poor, but of character and intellec tual force—the sons largely of farmers, doctors, lawyers and min isters. Many of the students are the sons of former students. This old church college has not been an In stitution notable for social contacts and athletic prestige. It is deliver ing the goods, standing at the very top among all the education insti tutions of tills country. The American people are fair They are slow to wake up some times, but they finally come to the right conclusions, They are not go ing to allow the small church schools to die for lack of financial support. There Is a small church college In Cleveland county, Bolling Springs. It is less than thirty years old. It is the only church college in this his toric old county of Cleveland. It has made a large contribution to the thought and life, not only of this immediate section, but to North Carolina. It Is compelled at the present time to look largely to the good people of Shelby and Ceveland county for Its financial support: Such colleges as Bolling Springs must live. Book into the record of this noble institution. Think of its present worth, and its possible future, as it continues to teach and train the fine young life within its wails. ARGUMENTS TODAY IN BENNETT TRIAL Kansas City, March 5.—Closing arguments were slated for delivery today In the "'bridge quarrel” mur dertrial of Mrs. Myrtle A. Bennett. 35, with her assertion her husband was shot accidentally saved from surprise rebuttal testimony for the state. As the defense rested Prosecuting Attorney James R. Page strove vain ly to Introduce Byrd Rice of Chi cago, a nephew of the slain man, John G. Bennett, to relate descrip tion of the slaying September 29, 1929, as allegedly told to him by the widow seven weeks later. Militiamen Guard $50,000 Contest Mail THE thousands of letters re ceived in the $50,000 Came! cigarette contest, advertised in newspapers from coast to coast, were guarded in the same manner as huge gold shipments. Photograph shows contest mall being loaded Into an armored truck at the Win ston-Salem, N. C.„ postofflce under guard for transportation to the of fices of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Charles Dana Gibson, noted artist and publisher of Life, Hay Long, president of Internation i ai Magazine Company and Editor of Cosmopolitan Magazine, and Roy Howard, chairman of the board of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, were Judge* of the contest which called for answers to the question, "What recent change has been made in the wrapping of the Camel pack age containing twenty cigarettes and what are its advantages to the smoker?’' The huge response to the contest announcements proved anew the great responsiveness of the public to newspaper advertising. State Probably Will SeU Liquor. Sante Fe. N. MMar. 4.—Without debate, the New Mexico senate today adopted a favorable report on the proposed state liquor dispensary bill. The measure, holding that the 18th amendment and state constitution do not prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor by a state, pro poses to put New Mexico into the business of dispensing whiskey, wine and beer to permit Holders, with the products to be made in a state distillery. Try Star Want Ad*. Just As Majestic Radio Captured The Public THE NEW IS SWEEPING AMERICA AMAZIKo t tA CURES COMPARE THESE 30 MAJESTIC FEATURES Ktw Beauty—In cabinet—leading furniture designers assist ed In planning It. Flat Tele—can be used as extra shelf space. AH Steel—welded construction. Pyrexalin Lacquer Exterior Finish—absolutely new develop ment—durable—non-chlpnlng. Porcelain on Steel Interior Finish—rounded corners. Unit Above Food Compartment—for economv, but conceal* ed for beauty. Quiet Operation—due to elimination of vibration. Wo Vibration—because of specially designed rotary com pressor. Hermetically Sralrd Unit—safe, dirt proof, trouble proof. Continuous Bath of oil—protects motor and compressor from wear—needs no attention. No Belts—gears, pistons or stuffing boxes. F.onnmieal Moter—on an average, runs only 23 percent of time. S-lnch Moisture Proof Insulation—beeps heat out—cold In. Lower Operating Cost—result of thicker Insulation—simpler mechanism. hi Ice Cubes—8 1-2 lbs.—at one freezing. DOUm"at»*,,,h Tray—for frozen desserts or sharp frozen Self-Closing Freezing Compartment Door—conceals and pro tecta Ice cube trays. Constant Cold—for perfect food preservation. 3« degrees to 48 degrees. Entirely belf-Coglalned—no plumbing, no special inent required. Convenient Temperature Regulator—instant choice freeting speeds. Automatic Control—safeguards motor and flashes light should house-current Irregularities make ment necessary. Flncer-Tip Latch Operation—opening and closing easily. tatch—designed so it cannot catch clothing or Injure hands. t beautyB,h Chr*lnl,,,n A,1«y Hardware — lor permanent "“lirt.n"11' Hour—opening right (or left on special B*‘*I'‘* door and compartment edges adds beauty—prevents warping and rust. r«r RDo*l~?n !ar*e bearIn* long-life hinges. e“dest^a7troftheto^‘ r°°m f°r tal1 bottles ln **"rspTUlS, AND sr. X BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE Conducted By •.(\6 Housekeeping' GUARANTEED PRODUCTS Pendleton's Music Store SHELBY AND KINGS MOUNTAIN Style & Quality ! Without Extravagance! OUR NEW YORK BUYER HAS SHIP PED IN 100 SAMPLE SPRING COATS No Two Alike, at Savings From 25% to 50%. All Wool Tweeds and Novelty Cloths. Sizes 14 to 40. $4.87 1 All Our Coats Marked Down For Quick Sale. Regular $15.00 Values $8.87 | We Guarantee Savings At These Prices. THE SEASON’S NEWEST Beautiful Jackettes OF CRUSHED VELVET, KERAMI & CAMEL PILE $4.87 - $5.87 Colors: Black, White, Eggshell, Tan—All sizes 14 to 20. Always New Goods Every Week Our remarkable turnover causes us to replenish our stock every week. BEAUTIFUL SILK PRINTS $2.87 Dresses that are the last wordT in style. NEW PRINTS in all the new est ideas. Compare them with high priced dresses in town. $4.87 All our high nriced Dresses arranged in one group for Pre-Easter Sale $8.87 Values to $15.00. New Novelty Slippers Every Wanted Style Sport Oxfords, Straps, Pumps, Ties, Deauville Sandals. High and Low Heels. $1.9S Sizes 3 to 10. Blondes, Whites, Snake skins, Combinations, Patents Kaffa Kids and Satins. $2.98 Chambrays And Ginghams Extra Special! SAT. 10:00 A. M Men’s & Boys’ Work Shirts 25c 36 - INCH PUNJAB 19c Yard Cohen Bros. SHELBY’S UNDERSELLING STORE